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SUMMER 2016 Lauray MacEllhorn & Gordon Saxe Cooking Up a Healthy Life Ed Hidalgo Qualcomm’s Thinkabit Lab Alan Bush SEO Insights Morgan Appel 5 Trends in Education Kim-Long Hua-Rupp Script Doctor

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Page 1: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

SUMMER 2016

Lauray MacEllhorn & Gordon SaxeCooking Up a Healthy Life

Ed Hidalgo

Qualcomm’s Thinkabit Lab™

Alan Bush

SEO InsightsMorgan Appel

5 Trends in Education

Kim-Long Hua-Rupp

Script Doctor

Page 2: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

SPECIAL EVENTS & PROGRAMS

La Jolla Symphony & Chorus Benjamin Britten, An American Overture.

Paul Hindemith, When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard

Bloom’d: A Requiem for those we love.

Guest artists: Janelle DeStefano, mezzo-soprano;

Darren Chase, baritone.

7:30 p.m. | Saturday, June 4th, 2016

MANDEVILLE AUDITORIUMOur season concludes with David Chase conducting an

imaginative pairing of works by two European masters

who came to the U.S. at the beginning of World War II.

Britten composed his American Overture in 1941 for the

Cleveland Orchestra, but it was not performed until 1983,

six years after the composer’s death. Hindemith’s moving

setting of Walt Whitman’s elegy for Abraham Lincoln,

When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d: a Requiem for

those we love, is considered by many to be his �nest work;

with chorus, mezzo-soprano, and baritone.

For ticket information call 858-534-4637 or visit lajollasymphony.com

Green Flash ConcertsConcerts are held on the third Wednesday of every month, from May-SeptemberMay 18, June 15, July 20, August 17, & September 21.

BIRCH AQUARIUM OUTDOOR TIDE POOL PLAZABirch Aquarium Outdoor Tide Pool Plaza

Green Flash concerts, open to ages 21+, pair live music with panoramic ocean views

on Birch Aquarium’s stunning outdoor Tide-Pool Plaza. Proceeds bene�t exhibits and

educational programming at Birch Aquarium at Scripps. Concerts are standing room only.

Pricing: General Public: $35.95 | Members: $30.95 | Walk-Up (all): $41.95

Please note, concerts are standing room only and open to ages 21+. ID will be checked at the door.REFUND POLICY: Please note that all sales are �nal. Concerts are held rain or shine. You may give your ticket to a friend, but you may not transfer to a different concert date.

CELEBRATING CULTURE AT UC SAN DIEGO

May - September

June 4

Singers and Choirs 7:00 p.m. | Thursday, June 2nd, 2016

CONRAD PREBYS CONCERT HALLSingers and Choirs, under the direction of Philip Larson, presents

their Spring course concert in the Conrad Prebys Concert Hall.

Free to the public | musicweb.ucsd.edu/concerts

Celebrating Culture at UC San Diego • ArtPower • Arts and Humanities • Extension • La Jolla Symphony • Music • Theater and Dance

June 2

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The Last Tiger in Haiti June 28-July 24, 2016MANDELL WEISS FORUMBy Jeff Augustin

Directed by Joshua Kahan Brody

Co-production with Berkeley Repertory Theatre

It’s the �nal night of Kanaval in Haiti, and a

group of abandoned children spend it trading

fantastic folktales until the line between reality

and �ction blurs. At daybreak, the oldest plans

to leave for a new life but discovers the story of

his future and past are in the hands of someone

else. Set in a world that is utterly real and

remarkably imaginative, this unforgettable new

play from Jeff Augustin weaves Haitian lore into a

contemporary narrative of survival and betrayal.

Jeff Augustin is an award-winning playwright

whose work has been produced at the Humana

Festival of New American Plays, Berkeley

Repertory Theatre and others. A 2015 Princess

Grace Award winner, Joshua Kahan Brody is

co-founder of the San Diego site-based theater

group THE TRIP. Both UC San Diego M.F.A.

graduates, the two presented The Last Tiger in

Haiti in last year’s DNA New Work Series.

For ticket information (858) 550-1010

lajollaplayhouse.org

Hollywood May 10-June 5, 20162:00 p.m. | Sunday, March 13

LA JOLLA PLAYHOUSEBy Joe DiPietro

Directed by Christopher Ashley

In 1922, famed director William Desmond Taylor

is found murdered in his home. The celebrity

suspects mount as the headlines explode with

lurid reports of love triangles, hush money and

deception. Enter Will Hays, Hollywood’s newly

appointed moral watchdog, determined to

silence the scandal and purify this increasingly

corrupt city. Based on the true story of Taylor’s

unsolved murder, Hollywood is a noir thriller

set in the Golden Age of movies by Tony Award

winner Joe DiPietro.

Joe DiPietro and Playhouse Artistic Director

Christopher Ashley have enjoyed a long history

of collaboration on such acclaimed productions

as Memphis (La Jolla Playhouse, Broadway,

London) and Chasing the Song.

For ticket information (858) 550-1010

lajollaplayhouse.org

JUNK: The Golden Age of Debt JULY 26-AUGUST 21, 2016

MANDELL WEISS THEATRE By Ayad Akhtar

Directed by Doug Hughes

The Deal. The Board Room. The Takeover.

This is the battleground where titanic egos

collide, where modern day kings are made

and unmade. It’s a world where debt is an

asset and assets are excuses for more debt,

a world where �nance runs the show. How did

we get here? How did the world we once knew

change?

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Ayad Akhtar takes

us back to the hotbed of the ‘80s and offers

us an origin story for the world that �nance

has given us, a sexy and epic thriller about an

upstart genius hell-bent on changing all the

rules. (FAST-PACED THRILLER)

Ayad Akhtar wrote the Playhouse’s world-

premiere production of The Who & The What.

He is the author of the novel American Dervish,

and the play Disgraced which won the 2013

Pulitzer Prize for Drama.

For ticket information (858) 550-1010

lajollaplayhouse.org

May - September

April 2

Celebrating Culture at UC San Diego • ArtPower • Arts and Humanities • Extension • La Jolla Symphony • Music • Theater and Dance Celebrating Culture at UC San Diego • ArtPower • Arts and Humanities • Extension • La Jolla Symphony • Music • Theater and Dance

May-June June-July July-August

SPECIAL EVENTS & PROGRAMS CELEBRATING CULTURE AT UC SAN DIEGO

Page 4: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Medicinal Chemistry Intensive Program JUNE 20-23

This accelerated 4-day program provides

exposure to the diverse principles of medicinal

chemistry and modern drug discovery.

Review topics essential to understanding

the multidisciplinary areas of medicinal

chemistry taught by a variety of experienced

pharmaceutical and biotechnology

professionals. Developed for industry

professionals, graduate and post-doctoral

chemists and biologists interested in expanding

their knowledge of drug discovery topics.

extension.ucsd.edu/sciences

Annual CEQA Update August 4

Compliance with the law and its implementing guidelines has never been more important to the

success of planning and development projects. This annual, one-day seminar will address important

changes to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). You will be informed about the current

legislative updates and review recent court decisions. Local case studies and environmental issues

most relevant to the region will also be presented. Seminar provides MCLE and AICP credits.

extension.ucsd.edu/environment

June 20-23

August 12-14

Don’t miss this unique opportunity to explore bioreactor principles

and bioprocess development. This 3-day workshop will equip you

with the fundamental knowledge and practical skills needed for

your fermentation processes. Five interactive case studies allow

attendees to practice what they have learned. A “Fermentation

Firing Line” provides a lively, open ended forum for attendees

to pose questions to the instructional team on any fermentation-

related subject. Workshop also includes a site visit, fermenter

demonstration, and reception at White Labs!

extension.ucsd.edu/sciences

Microbial Fermentation Workshop

SPECIAL EVENTS & PROGRAMS CELEBRATING CULTURE AT UC SAN DIEGO

Celebrating Culture at UC San Diego • ArtPower • Arts and Humanities • Extension • La Jolla Symphony • Music • Theater and Dance

August 4

August 12-14

Page 5: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

A lab, a makerspace, and a classroom - all at your fingertips! Join the team and visit the Qualcomm® Thinkabit Lab™ on The STEAM Channel.

New series features UCSD physicians and researchers hard at work uncovering the symptoms, secrets, and progression of move-ment disorders such as Parkinson’s disease.

UCSD-TV Introduces the NewUC Climate Solutions Channel

As researchers across the University of California ag-gressively address climate change from multiple per-spectives, the new UC Climate Solutions Channel features the best presentations of the most compelling data so that viewers can learn just what’s at stake and how they can help.

Want to know about the “Bend-ing the Curve” report that outlines 10 scalable solutions? Or to understand the history of climate science? Or hear about the latest studies from

Scripps confirming that the ocean is becoming “hot, sour and breathless?” Or what happened behind the scenes at Paris COP 21? Or how soil helps draw carbon from the atmosphere? Or how skeptics have challenged the over-whelming consensus that burning fossil fuels is causing global warming?

These are just some of the many topics explored in depth by UC faculty and other well-respected experts who see the impacts of climate change as the most criti-cal environmental issue of our time.

Stay informed with The UC Climate Solutions Channel!

ucsd.tv/climate-solutions

WATCH UCSD-TV ON AIR OR ONLINE:

website:blog:

television:

ucsd.tvmyucsd.tvucsd.tv/schedule

University of California Television, San Diego

ucsd.tv/steam

ucsd.tv/brain

ucsd.tv/careers

ucsd.tv/public-policy

ucsd.tv/library-channel

LOOK FOR GREAT PROGRAMSON THESE CHANNELS:

Celebrating Culture at UC San Diego • ArtPower • Arts and Humanities • Extension • La Jolla Symphony • Music • Theater and Dance

August 12-14

Page 6: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

6 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Summer 2016

Enter for a chance to win a free UC San Diego Extension course.We want to hear from you! Take a 2-minute survey, extension.ucsd.edu/magazinesurvey.

Help us improve our magazine by telling us:

What stories do you want to read?

What topics are you interested in?

What information do you need?Teach For UsRanked #14 among the world’s top universities, UC San Diego leads the way in research, collaboration, and education. Have what it takes? Apply today to join UC San Diego Extension and our team of expert instructors.extension.ucsd.edu/teach

Partner With UsWorking with UC San Diego Extension creates opportunities and gets results. Entrepreneur, educator, corporation or non-profit, we can help you tap into the power of community + campus.(858) 534-3455

Tell Us Your StoryHow has Extension influenced your life? Take a selfie and post your story.#IAmUCSDExtension

How to EnrollOnline: extension.ucsd.eduPhone: (858) 534-3400In-person: La Jolla Campus Mission Valley Center University City Center

LocationsLa Jolla Campus(858) 534-34009600 N. Torrey Pines RoadBldg. CLa Jolla, CA 92037

Mission Valley Center(619) 260-3070404 Camino Del Rio SouthSte. 102San Diego, CA 92108

University City Center(858) 534-99996256 Greenwich DriveSan Diego, CA 92122

CalendarSummer Quarter begins June 20, 2016Fall Quarter begins September 19, 2016Winter Quarter begins January 9, 2017Spring Quarter begins April 3, 2017

FinancialassistanceFinancial aid options are available from UC approved lenders. Scholarships are also available. For details, visit extension.ucsd.edu/financial.

See page xx for general information.

Page 7: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Participating in a UC San Diego Extension educational program does not in itself provide preference in admission to the University of California degree programs. Students interested in applying to UC degree programs should refer to the UC Admissions website or the admissions office of the UC campus they wish to attend for details about the admissions process.

Contents22 Academic Connections

24 Arts & HumanitiesArt

Brewing

Children’s Book Writing & Illustration

Humanities

Performing Arts

26 Business & LeadershipAccounting & Taxation

Facilities Engineering & Management

Finance and Business Analysis

Human Resource Management

Leadership Development

Manage Your Career

Marketing

Org anizational Management

Project Management & Process

Improvement

30 Data Analysis & MathematicsBioinformatics & Biostatistics

Business Intelligence

Data Analysis & Reporting

Manage Your Career

32 Digital ArtsComputer-Aided Design (CAD)

Graphic & Web Design

Photography

User Experience (UX) Design

Video & Editing

34 EducationAdvanced Degrees

Commission Approved Programs

Professional Development

Supporting K-12 Students

Teaching Strategies for Adults

36 Environment & SustainabilityEnvironmental Management

Sustainability

Sustainable Energy

Urban Planning & Preservation

38 HealthcareClinical Trials & Regulatory Affairs

Counseling & Behavioral Sciences

Fitness Instruction & Nutrition

Fundamentals of Healthcare

Hospital & Medical Coding

40 International ProgramsCustom Programs

English Language Institute

International Certificate Programs

University Credit Programs

University Preparation for

International Students

42 LanguagesEnglish for Academic &

Professional Development (EAPD)

Foreign Languages

Teaching English as a

Foreign Language (TEFL)

Translation & Interpretation

44 Law Advanced Legal Education

Intellectual Property

Paralegal Studies

46 Occupational Safety & HealthCal/OSHA Courses

OSHA Safety Courses

OSHA Trainer Courses

48 Osher Lifelong Learning InstituteActivities and Events

Arts and Humanities

Discover Your Next Chapter

History

International Relations

Law and Society

Literature

Live Music Program

Master Classes

Mathematics

Osher Presenters

Parlons Francais

Politics and Current Events

Premier Classes

San Diego Neighborhoods

Science and Medicine

Social Sciences

Theater World

53 Pre-collegeSTEAM

Test Preparation

Transfer Undergraduate Credit

54 SciencesBiology Fundamentals

Clinical Trials & Regulatory Affairs

Diagnostics & Medical Technology

Environmental Sciences

Industrial Biotechnology

Pharmaceutical Operations

Therapeutic Discovery & Development

56 TechnologyCommunications Engineering

Computer-Aided Design and Simulations

Data Storage & Management

Electrical Engineering

Embedded Engineering

Facilities Engineering & Management

Healthcare Informatics

IT Operations & Management

Mobile Applications Programming

& Design

Professional Engineering

Programming & Scripting Languages

System Admistration, Networking

& Security

Systems Engineering

Web Technologies & Design

60 WritingChildren’s Book Writing & Illustration

Copyediting

Creative Writing

Technical Communication

Spring 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 7

Free Online WebinarWednesday, June 15, 201612:00–1:00 p.m. PSTLearn how to engage with classsmates, post assignments, and find course re-sources in an online environment—all from the comfort of your own home or office. Space is limited. Learn more >ucsdextension.adobeconnect.com/StudentTour

Page 8: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

We’ve all heard it before: you are what

you eat.

In fact, that oft-repeated phrase is credited

to French author Anthelme Brillat-Savarin, who

wrote all the way back in 1826, “Tell me what

you eat and I will tell you what you are.”

While most accept a basic correlation

between nutrition and overall health, the idea

that the right food prepared in the right way

could treat or reverse certain aliments, even

cancer, has often met with resistance, said

Dr. Gordon Saxe, director of research and

a founding member of the UC San Diego

Center for Integrative Medicine.

But when it comes to nutrition as

medicine, the times are a-changin’—or have

already changed.

“I’ve dealt with doubters for decades,”

he said. “Nowadays, there aren’t many

skeptics left. They’ve mostly either converted

or died off.”

Saxe remains very much focused on

the living and how proper nutrition can

improve a person’s health and well-being.

Along with Lauray MacElhern, who serves

as the managing director of the Center for

Integrative Medicine, Saxe has designed

a combined hands-on cooking course that

draws on “nutrition science, epidemiology

and time-tested” principles to offer up self-

healing concepts centered around meals that

are easy to prepare and enjoyable to eat.

“You can have all the education and

information in the world, but if it’s not practical,

you are not going to use it,” MacElhern said.

The classes have been popular—

especially among students and health

professionals who want to incorporate this as

By JENNIFER DAVIES

Cooking Up a Healthy Lifepart of clinical care. So Saxe and MacElhern

have been searching for the right partners

to help keep up with demand.

“What we are trying to do is establish a

deeply rooted approach to the use of food

as medicine—and to offer it on a large and

broad scale,” Saxe added, “We want to help

transform healthcare from inside-out.”

McElhern agreed, adding, “We need to

train more people on how to use and teach

this approach so we can reach even more

people with this empowering and potentially

life-saving knowledge.”

To accomplish that, the Center for

Integrative Medicine has teamed up with UC

San Diego Extension to offer a certi�cate in

Integrative Nutrition starting this fall.

Grace Miller, director of UC San Diego

Extension’s Healthcare and Behavioral

8 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

DR. GORDON SAXE AND LAURAY MACELLHORN

Page 9: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 9

Sciences Division, said the new certi�cate

will be online, allowing a wide variety of

people—including nurses, physicians, case

managers, caretakers, dieticians, and, of

course, those who are interested in eating

healthy—to access the content.

“Online learning certainly ups the

scalability of the program,” Miller said. “It

almost becomes a train-the-trainers model.”

MacElhern said providing this type of

information is critical as more people are

seeking complementary and alternative

therapies (now referred to as “integrative

medicine”), especially food and natural

products. A National Institutes of Health

survey from 2007 found that 83 million

adults spent $33.9 billion out-of-pocket on

complementary and alternative care. Of that

total, almost $15 billion was spent on non-

vitamin, non-mineral, and natural products.

“People are demanding this as part of

their overall health care,” she said.

Recipe for HealthEating healthy can mean many things to

many people, but Saxe said the best diet is

one that is whole-food and primarily plant-

based.

“It’s what is optimal for most people,” he said.

Saxe stressed that there are a couple of

important keys. One is the concept of eating

cooked or raw foods in their natural state

- whole and unre�ned – not processed or

chemicalized. A second is that the foundation

of our diets should be a diverse array of plant

foods. This doesn’t mean that one must be

a strict vegan; only that most of what you

eat is plant-based. While vegan diets can be

among the healthiest if properly balanced

and based on whole foods, veganism per se

is not necessarily healthy.

“Oreo cookies and even Bacon Bits may

technically be vegan,” he said. “But they’re really

not part of a whole food, plant-based diet.”

There are certain foods that are helpful

for certain health issues.

One of his patients presented during an

acute �are-up of severe Crohn’s disease, a

condition from which she had long suffered.

While her other doctors recommended that

she have her colon removed, she wanted to

avoid this at all costs.

Saxe recommended the patient begin

to eat congee, a porridge of slow-cooked

whole grains, such as brown rice, that can

be traced back to the physicians of ancient

China and is used in other cultures under

different names. According to Saxe, congee,

which is soothing, ant-in�ammatory, and

easily digested and absorbed, almost

immediately began to do the trick, eliminating

the severe pain and bowel symptoms of her

Crohn’s disease. Today, about two years

later, she remains free of the disease.

“We were evolved to eat food,” he said,

and because of that, our bodies are less

equipped to absorb medicine and vitamins in

pill form. “With many problems, we can use

food as medicine.”

Of course, a better diet is not the answer

for all illnesses or conditions.

“If I’m in a car accident, get me to a

trauma center,” Saxe said. “That’s not the

time to have a discussion about diet.”

Discovering the PossibilitiesSaxe and MacElhern are hardly new

to the cause of integrative nutrition and

complementary medicine. Still, both made

their way to this passion via different paths.

For Saxe, it was his father’s cancer

diagnosis that fueled his interest.

“I was just out of college and I stumbled

across this,” Saxe said. “My dad was told he

had less than a year to live. Together, we

worked to improve his diet. Whether it was

the diet or just the hope that it gave him, he

lived another 10 years, mostly good quality.

That time was a gift.”

Saxe, who received his MD from Michigan

State University, his PhD in epidemiology

from the University of Michigan, and his MPH

in nutrition from Tulane University, said he

wanted to provide the empirical data behind

the link between food choices and the ability

to protect against a range of maladies,

including diabetes, heart disease, and

cancer. Much of Saxe’s research, which has

received funding from the National Institutes

of Health, the American Cancer Society,

and The Cancer Project, has focused on the

potential of diet to control the spread and

improve survival in such cancers as prostate,

breast, and pancreas.

Ingredients:

2 cloves of garlic, chopped

2–3 Tbsp ginger, peeled and grated

(add more to taste)

1½ bunches of stemmed carrots

(about 9 medium carrots)

3 Tbsp olive oil

4 cups vegetable broth

1 large onion, diced

1 tsp Lapsang Souchong brewed tea

(or smoked paprika)

Sea salt, to taste

Instructions:

Heat oil, 2 Tbsp broth, onions, ginger and

garlic in soup pan. Sauté until onions are

caramelized, then add garlic and ginger and

sauté for another minute or two.

Add remaining broth, tea, and carrots.

Bring to a simmer. Cook until carrots are soft

and will break with a fork. If soup seems too

thick, add more broth to adjust consistency.

Remove pan from heat. Wait a few minutes

for soup to cool before blending.

Blending:

*Warning: blending soup at a warm to high

temperature can cause the blender cap to

explode. Make sure your soup has cooled

and that there is a small air vent at top when

blending. Never blend towards your face and

always start on the lowest setting.

In small batches, about 1 cup each, blend

the soup to a thin puree. Blend longer for a

creamier soup. I recommend a well-blended

soup rather than a chunky one for this recipe.

Once all the soup is blended, re-pour into

soup pan and allow to simmer until it is ready

to be served. Re-heating the soup will lead to a

thinner, less airy consistency. You may notice

some ‘air bubbles’ in the soup right after the

puree—this is normal.

Garnish with chopped green onion, sliced

radish, or a sprig of parsley.

Carrot & Ginger Soup

4 servings

Page 10: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

practically born to her work in integrative

medicine.

“My parents had a real passion for

nutrition. They took lots of courses in

macrobiotics, and I grew up going to

naturopaths,” she said. “That was my life:

being the weird kid eating seaweed and tofu

and being made fun of for being so strange.”

Being different became her strength,

eventually leading her to advocate for

nutrition at an international level to help

promote a healthier society. MacElhern has

“ What we are trying to do is establish a deeply rooted approach to the use of food as medicine—and to offer it on a large and broad scale.”

Ingredients:

2 large cucumbers, peeled

2 medium daikon radishes

1 TBL dried wakame seaweed

Sauce

1/3 cup rice vinegar

2 TBL brown rice syrup

1½ tsp minced fresh ginger root

2 tsp toasted sesame seeds

Pinch of sea salt (to taste)

Preparation:

Cut cucumbers in half lengthwise and scoop

out any large seeds. Slice crosswise into

very thin slices. Cut daikon radishes into

very thin slices. Place dried wakame seaweed

in a bowl of water for 10 minutes and watch

it expand to nearly 10 times in size! Place

all ingredients in a large bowl. In a small

bowl, combine seasoned vinegar, rice syrup,

salt and ginger. Mix well. Pour sauce on top

of ingredients in large bowl and stir until

ingredients are coated. Stir in sesame seeds

and reserve a few for sprinkling on top. For

best results, refrigerate this �nished recipe for

1 hour before serving. Will keep up to 3 days in

refrigerator.

Nutritional Information: Amount per Serving:

Calories: 27 | Total Fat: 0.2g | Cholesterol: 0mg

Cucumber Sunomono Salad

In addition, the center recently received

a considerable research endowment from

a “lifelong believer in the healing power of

foods and herbs” Saxe said. It’s the largest

endowment at any academic institution in the

U.S. to support integrative medicine research,

especially with regard to nutrition

“Even in the early 2000s, there were few

people who were interested in this,” Saxe

said. “Not anymore. Health care providers

see this as central to their mission. The

landscape has changed enormously. And the

potential to contribute to the transformation of

healthcare is real.” n

Ingredients:

9 cups water

2 cups dry red lentils

2 carrots, sliced

2 onions, chopped

2 zucchini, sliced

½ head cauli�ower,

in bite-sized pieces

Preparation:

1. Heat onions in a large soup pot on medium heat, adding small amounts of water to

prevent sticking. Add the spices except ginger and garnish. Stir and cook on medium heat

until the onions have developed a caramelized appearance, about 6 minutes.

2. Add water, chopped vegetables, lentils, and ginger to pot.

3. Bring soup to a boil on high heat; then reduce heat to medium-low, and allow the stew to

simmer, covered, until vegetables and lentils are tender, about 12-15 minutes.

4. Ladle stew into bowls and garnish with something fresh & green, like cilantro, parsley or

green onion.

Savory Red Lentils

Spices

1 Tbl. Ginger, shredded fresh or powdered

1 tsp. curry powder

1 tsp. chili powder

1 tsp. garlic powder

¼ cup minced fresh cilantro, parsley, or green onion (for garnish)

¼ tsp. cayenne pepper to taste (optional, for spicy version)

1 tsp. salt

run a Washington, D.C.-based nonpro�t

organization whose award-winning cooking

classes in cancer centers and hospitals has

educated over 100,000 people in 160 cities

and eight countries.

MacElhern and Saxe know their work is no

longer looked at as outside the mainstream.

They point out that the Center for Integrative

Medicine, rooted in primary care in the UC

San Diego Health System, is able to refer

patients back-and-forth with almost every

department in the Medical Center. They also

have a long list of medical students who

are clamoring to be a part of their efforts.

10 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Help us improve our magazine

Page 11: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Help us improve our magazine

What stories do you want to read?What topics are you interested in?What information do you need?Take a 2-minute survey atextension.ucsd.edu/magazinesurvey

...and enter to win a chance for a free class

Page 12: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Middle school students and engineering

hardly seem like an easy or potent mix.

However, if you walk into the Qualcomm®

Thinkabit Lab™, the energy and excitement

one feels is palpable.

In one area, teachers are working with

their students on how to redesign their

classrooms to better inspire learning and

collaboration. Around the corner, other

students are learning the basics of computer

coding. Off to the right, a few educators lounge

in a brightly colored room �lled with more than

a dozen bean bag chairs and signs listing

careers and personality characteristics.

While it might seem like a jumble of

activity, the aim of the Thinkabit Lab is quite

clear: to introduce these students not only to

marvels of engineering and innovation, but to

the world of work and engineering.

It is also a place where dreams begin to

take seed, said Ed Hidalgo, senior director

of government affairs at Qualcomm and the

driving force behind Thinkabit.

“This is about inspiring kids from all socio

and economic backgrounds to get interested

in STEAM (which is short for science,

technology, engineering, arts and math) and

exposing educators to new environments

and maybe new ways to teach,” he said.

Since opening in March 2014, Thinkabit

has welcomed thousands of sixth- through

eighth-graders from around the region to

explore a variety of careers as well as learn

the basic building blocks of engineering.

The reasoning is simple. Young people

may have access to the many wonders of

today’s technology, but it’s unlikely they

realize that many San Diego companies are

deeply involved in that growth. And here’s the

big thing: this lets them know they can one

day be a part of it.

David Miyashiro, the superintendent of

the Cajon Valley Union School District, said

Thinkabit is helping transform education

locally and beyond.

“Ed has catalyzed the conversation about

education across the county and now across

the country,” he said. “He created a solution

for K–12 education when we didn’t know a

problem existed.”

That problem facing schools, Miyashiro

explained, is that education has not kept up

with the demands of the innovation economy.

“The skills and experience kids need

today are creativity and collaboration,” he

said. “Our curriculum doesn’t always re�ect

that.”

Thinkabit was born from a program

Hidalgo lead at Qualcomm to boost job

satisfaction and career management among

its employees. He realized that the positive

impact that it had on employees, could

be expanded and be especially useful to

students who were beginning to think about

possible careers.

“People were often searching for greener

pastures, and what we found was they were

often in the right role, but they didn’t know

how to develop in that role or how to get

12 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 13

ED HILDALGO

QUALCOMM THINKABIT LAB: Giving Students Something to Think About

By JENNIFER DAVIES

Page 13: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

There is even a plan for a Thinkabit Lab in

northern Virginia.

The increased reach is important,

Hidalgo said, because Thinkabit is changing

kids’ lives by giving them a window into a

brighter future.

Recently, a student at the Thinkabit Lab

seemed so withdrawn that the Thinkabit staff

thought something was wrong. One of the

team members’ went over to check on him,

asking if he was OK.

“He sat up and said, ‘I’ve just been sitting

here thinking: how can I work here one day,’”

Hidalgo said. “These kids internalize the

lessons they learn here. They are like. ‘I’ve

got to do this.’” n

prepared for their next move. They didn’t

know how to change their situation,” he said.

“We wanted to help teach people to own

their career because today it is no longer a

career ladder but a career lattice. You need

to be able to manage your career in all

different directions.”

With that, he led a team that helped

develop a program in which people could

explore their strengths and interests so they

can be better informed regarding their career

choices.

“It was like, ‘Wow, there can be so much

impact if we take these assessments and

high quality coaching and help students

discover their unique strengths, interests and

values and discover where they could be

needed in the world,’” Hidalgo said.

Ed Abeyta, assistant dean for community

engagement and director of pre-college

programs for UC San Diego Extension,

and who works closely with Hidalgo on

STEAM initiatives, said Hidalgo has the

right approach to engaging young people to

envision their future.

“Thinkabit focuses on exposing the

students to many different options instead of

having an individual pursue a career without

any insight into how that career �ts with a

student’s talents or personality,” Abeyta said.

Because of that, Thinkabit’s world of work

is wide open with possibilities, and students

are asked to consider a variety of careers,

including that of a writer, graphic designer,

chef, and, of course, an engineer.

Still, the Thinkabit Lab is �rmly committed

to STEAM education—with classes in

coding and robotics—that also incorporates

creativity and teamwork.

“The real magic is when you have

engineering combined with art,” Hidalgo said

“And our team has done an amazing job

of creating a student centered space that

combines art and engineering.”

To spread that magic to a larger

audience, Hidalgo and team knew they

needed help; so they paired up with

UC San Diego Extension to launch the

STEAM Channel, an online channel that

explores all facets of science, technology,

engineering, arts, and math through

cutting-edge programming. UC San Diego

Extension runs UCTV (www.uctv.tv/) and

also has a number of online channels,

including the Brain Channel and the Career

Channel. Since it �rst launched in March

2015, the STEAM Channel has had more

than 1.8 million hits.

“The STEAM Channel is huge because

there are so many schools that can’t come

to us,” Hidalgo said. “We can take this online

and create a global platform.”

To reach even more students and

prepare them for local jobs, Thinkabit

has expanded its reach by opening three

Thinkabit Labs at three local middle schools:

in San Diego, Chula Vista and Vista. They

are also working to support the Mayor’s

initiative to create more makerspaces in

the region by partnering with other local

corporations like SeaWorld and Raytheon.

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 13

To spread that magic to a larger audience,

Hidalgo and team knew they needed help; so they

paired up with UC San Diego Extension to launch

the STEAM Channel, an online channel that

explores all facets of science, technology,

engineering, arts, and math through cutting-

edge programming.

Page 14: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

14 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 1514 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

By ANDREA SIEDSMA

Insights from SEO Expert Alan Bush

While perusing jobs on Craigslist in

2007, Alan Bush came across one that

looked interesting—a project manager for

search engine optimization (SEO)—so he

applied. The very next day he scored an

interview with a prominent Internet marketing

company, not even knowing what SEO was.

“Before I met with the company’s CEO, I

had to look up SEO on Wikipedia because I

had no idea what that word meant,” he said of

the growing �eld of SEO, which in its essence

uses a variety of strategies, techniques, and

tactics to increase the amount of visitors to a

website.

Nevertheless, Bush landed the job and

has been hooked on SEO ever since.

“I liked SEO because it was an emerging

technology,” said Bush, who worked as an

executive assistant, �nancial analyst, and

loan broker before joining the SEO revolution.

“You have to be a marketer, and it combines

things I was good at: working with people,

website technologies, creativity, content

strategy, and analytics. I was managing

people’s campaigns; it was exciting to see

those strategies work.”

Nearly a decade later, Bush is a premier

digital marketing expert and sought-after

SEO specialist, having worked with hundreds

of clients (both Fortune 500 and start-ups)

and even cocreating and cohosting two

popular Internet marketing-related podcasts.

He has certainly ridden the wave of success

with SEO, one of the fastest growing forms of

Internet marketing.

Bush, currently the director of strategy

of San Diego-based Internet marketing �rm

Ignite Visibility, also shares his SEO wisdom

via Search Engine Optimization (SEO) and

Marketing, a course through UC San Diego

Extension. Through the class, students learn

how to optimize websites for better rankings

with top search engines; rewrite HTML

code, titles and tags; choose competitive

keywords; write optimized content; and create

a successful linking plan.

The bene�ts of SEO, Bush said, include

enhanced visibility, better brand awareness,

ALAN BUSH

Page 15: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

and thought process. SEO incorporates

content, social media, technical knowledge,

and understanding of how a website works.

People who are not traditionally marketers,

but a graphic designer, for example, can

learn SEO, which is going to add to her

repertoire of what she can accomplish—she

can design websites and market them, so

she will add value to her job.

“I’m not only teaching my students what

to do, but why they are doing it,” Bush added.

“It’s important to understand the strategy

behind it. It’s not just about plugging in a

key word; it’s about teaching them how to

be marketers and how to think. They are

increasing their value because they bring

a specialty to the table. I thoroughly enjoy

teaching and conveying my experience to

bright and wonderful students. It’s rewarding

for me.” n

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 15

and increased sales. He likens SEO to tuning

up a car—it ultimately runs better.

“SEO is the foundation of all digital

marketing,” the University of Southern

California graduate said. “With SEO, you

have to clearly articulate what you are trying

to convey, make the website user-friendly

and search-engine-friendly, and reach out to

in�uencers as well as your customers. If you

can master SEO, you have a solid foundation

for any other type of digital marketing.”

Bush—who spent much of his youth

in Cape Cod, Massachusetts—said SEO

has evolved so much in the last few years

that marketers sometimes have a hard time

keeping up.

“More and more tools have been taken

away from an SEO’s arsenal,” he said.

“Google is constantly changing the direction

of what can and cannot be utilized for SEO.

It’s a constant challenge to keep up with

the emerging technologies, updates, and

penalties associated with your website on

search engines.”

Bush said the continued rise of mobile

technology will greatly impact SEO, and

websites that are not mobile friendly will be

missing out on opportunities.

“Because mobile is becoming more

and more accessible, it’s important to pay

attention to how the user experience of the

website in�uences buying decisions,” he said.

“SEOs have to really add CRO, or conversion

rate optimization, to their arsenal for both

desktop and mobile users. Also bear in mind

mobile devices have different sizes and

shapes; smart phones, tablets, ‘phablets,’ and

even the computer eyewear and emerging

VR (virtual reality) technology will change the

game even further.”

Social media has also changed the

way SEO specialists reach consumers.

Now, marketing teams need social media

specialists to help drive brand recognition,

Bush said. The evolution of SEO also has

created an employment boom in the industry.

The top US cities with the highest number of

SEO jobs are New York, Los Angeles, and

San Francisco, according to digital creative

staffing agency Onward Search. San Diego

ranks number thirteen. The average annual

salary for an SEO analyst/specialist in

San Diego is $41,000–$75,000; a content/

keyword strategist earns $64,000–$93,000;

an SEO manager makes $58,000–$86,000;

and an SEO/search marketing manager pulls

in $64,000–$113,000.

Besides landing well-paying jobs, those

who learn SEO also can boost their skills

and value for current and future employers,

Bush said. His UC San Diego Extension

classes, for example, include a mix of

university students, company owners, and

marketers.

“I want my students to understand the

principals of marketing, not just SEO,” he

said. “The foundation of marketing is being

able to apply these skills to their website

Page 16: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

For Morgan Appel, director of the

Education Department at UC San Diego

Extension, the work he does is always based

on the fundamental traditions of research

universities, which are based on the three

pillars of research, service, and teaching.

While service and teaching are critical

to his work, research plays a pivotal role

because it informs the future.

“In everything we do, there is always a

research question, whether it be process or

content,” he said.

Appel, who has his bachelor’s and

MBA from UC Irvine and doctoral work at

Claremont Graduate University’s School of

Educational Studies, said the research he

does on education is both theoretical and

practical. Despite overseeing a department

that serves more than 8,000 students

annually, Appel said he still teaches about

three to four courses per year.

“I do that to continue that connection

and to keep my ear to the ground,” he said.

“It’s easy for me to muse about theory in my

office, but real insight into education requires

me to be there and to interact with people

who are doing the job.”

Through his hands-on teaching

experience and research, Appel has

written on everything from Common Core

to gifted students to adult education to the

importance of contextual learning.

By JENNIFER DAVIES

Five Trends Shaping Education in the 21st Century

MORGAN APPEL In his constant surveying of the landscape,

Appel said he sees �ve big trends shaping

education in the 21st century that will have

an impact on teachers and students.

These trends are:

Education is being rede�ned.Education is no longer the sole province of

schools and universities. Increasingly, other

institutions, including those in industry, are

employing education’s best practices to

provide training in the most effective and

impactful way.

“We are rede�ning where education is

happening,” Appel said. “We understand that

education is not only lifelong, but happens

everywhere.”

16 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Page 17: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Global demand grows. The rede�nition of education, coupled

with a wave of retirements in the education

profession, is increasing the demand for those

who can teach and train.

This trend is particularly evident in the

world of occupational training, where the

pace of innovation requires workers to update

their skills constantly. That, in turn, translates

into a need for instructors or teachers who

can provide this niche training on a timely

basis. Appel stressed that this training is not

necessarily about specialization, but instead

is about skills integration.

“What we are looking for is not for

generalists in the traditional sense, but

creativity. It was a recipe that was very strict

and that assumed everyone has the same

pace and way of learning.”

He said this demand for creativity is

coming from industries and universities that

are looking for problem-solvers—not just those

versed in rote memorization.

“It is not enough to paint by numbers. You

must be able to paint a robust masterpiece,”

Appel said.

Technology drives innovation and personalization.

Technology, such as online learning,

is fundamentally changing education,

Appel said. It is leading to increased

The knowledge economy of today

requires that education moves beyond

formal coursework to provide “just-in-time

learning” through a variety of channels,

including mentorships, he explained. Simply

put, companies and trade organizations are

looking for ways to offer new information and

training in a time-efficient but fundamentally

sound way.

“Adult learners come to us with a host

of expertise and knowledge,” Appel said.

“What they are looking for is the mortar

between the bricks.”

people who can integrate and can take their

knowledge and apply it to new situations,”

he said.

Creativity makes a comeback. Standardized tests are out and creativity

is in when it comes to teaching, especially for

K–12 teachers.

“In education, the pendulum swings,

and it swings in very extreme ways, “Appel

said. “For the last 25 years, the discipline

was focused on standardization. The

consequence of that was a sapping of

personalization, allowing students to learn

on their time and their terms. It is also

fundamentally shifting the balance between

formal and informal learning.

“Education is now more of a learning

partnership,” Appel said.

But as the line between student and

teacher blurs, there is greater need to ensure

that all those involved in the learning process

are critical consumers of information.

“We help students understand where they

are getting their information and what they

should deem a credible source,” he said. “How

do you distinguish between CNN and Uncle

Billy’s Blog? It might seem intuitive, but really

it’s not.”

The need to see both the forest and trees.

Appel said there are common threads in

education around the world, and so it is critical

to know and understand the big picture on a

global basis.

“Though contexts may be different,

administrators and practitioners are compelled

to contend with similar issues and phenomena

worldwide,” Appel said. “That’s seeing the

forest.”

On the other hand, he said, each

learning experience needs to be understood

in the unique context in which it operates.

For instance, reading instruction is different

when it is designed for K–12 students

compared to adult learners at a community

college.

“As we move forward, these one-size-�ts-

all programs are not going to work anymore,”

Appel said. “That’s seeing the trees.” n

Standardized tests are out and creativity is in when it comes to teaching, especially for K-12 teachers.

“ What we are looking for is not for generalists in the traditional sense, but people who can integrate and can take their knowledge and apply it to new situations.”

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 17

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Kim-Long Hua-Rupp knew he was ready

for a career change.

A screenwriter by training, Hua-Rupp

was paying his bills by teaching MCAT test

preparation courses in organic chemistry

while working on screenplays in his spare

time.

“It was a good job, but I felt like I was

stagnating,” he said of his test prep gig. “With

screenwriting, if you are stagnating in one

place, it shows up in other places.”

So Hua-Rupp made a bold choice: he

decided he wanted to challenge himself by

going to medical school.

At �rst, he thought he could teach himself

the material needed for the MCAT, but he

soon realized the folly of that approach.

“I had no background in biology,” said

Hua-Rupp, who graduated from UC San

Diego with a degree in �lm.

Even if he had been able to master

biology on his own, Hua-Rupp realized

he needed an edge when it came to the

competitive nature of the medical school

application process. In 2013, for instance,

nearly 58 percent of medical school

applicants were denied admission to any

medical school.

So Hua-Rupp began investigating

postbaccalaureate premedical programs,

which are designed to help prospective

medical students enhance their academic

records as well as prepare them for the

rigors of medical school. Because of the

steep medical school admission odds, there

has been an almost 50 percent increase in

the existence of these postbaccalaureate,

or “postbac,” programs since 2009, with

approximately 140 schools now offering them.

Hua-Rupp ultimately decided on UC

San Diego’s Post Baccalaureate Premedical

Program, which is run by Extension, because

the one-year program offered a shorter time

commitment compared to other programs and

it offered a more collaborative atmosphere.

“We all take classes together and we are

this big mob of postbaccalaureate students,”

he said. “We support each other and help

each other out. The support system you get

is just great.”

In fact, the vibe at the UC San Diego

postbac program, which accepts just 30

students per year, reminded him of the

American Film Institute (AFI), where he

received his master’s degree in screenwriting.

“There can be a really competitive

nature to medical school, but I feel like with

medicine, you have to be collaborative,” he

By JENNIFER DAVIES

KIM-LONG HUA-RUPP

18 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Page 19: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

added. “That’s why I liked AFI, because it was

a really collaborative place.”

In fact, the support system is just one

of the many similarities Hua-Rupp sees

between the seemingly disparate worlds

of medicine and screenwriting. First and

foremost, he said, both demand a high level

of dedication and hard work.

“The number one connection that comes

from writing is you need discipline,” he

explained. “In screenwriting, a lot of people

have talent. What differentiates you is

discipline.”

Hua-Rupp also said medicine and

screenwriting require you to be in tune

with and understand people’s needs and

backgrounds.

“You are mining human beings for

emotional truths,” he said. “You have to have

empathy and compassion for your characters

and your patients.”

But Hua-Rupp said UC San Diego

Extension’s Post Baccalaureate Premedical

Program has taught him about more than

teamwork and compassion. It has truly

prepared him for the academic challenges

that medical school will ultimately present

because he had access to all of the health

sciences resources at UC San Diego School

of Medicine, which is one of the top medical

schools in the country. He said the classes

in such subjects as biomedical science,

physiology, and biochemistry matched the

rigor of what is offered at medical schools

around the country.

“The curriculum is similar to what you get

in med school,” Hua-Rupp said. “It is really

intense, but that’s when you can �gure out

you can do it. I feel like I can go to medical

school with con�dence that I can succeed.”

The UC San Diego postbac program,

which is entering its fourth year, already

has helped others in their quests to

become doctors. From the �rst cohort

of postbac students, nearly 80 percent

of those who applied were accepted to

such medical schools as UC San Diego,

Michigan State, UCLA, UC Riverside, Stony

Brook in New York and the Medical College

of Georgia.

To assist with the application process,

postbac students also receive MCAT tutoring,

advising on how to apply to medical school,

and interview coaching. Hua-Rupp, who

graduated from the program this month

(June 2016), is ready to begin work on

the all-important personal statement. He’s

hoping his writing background will be a

help, and he envisions crafting the personal

statement as if it were a script.

“I’ll just do draft after draft after draft,”

he said. “That’s how you do it with

screenwriting—with hundreds of drafts.” n

Because of the steep medical school admission odds, there has been an Because of the steep medical school admission odds, there has been an almost 50 percent increase in the existence of these postbaccalaureate, or almost 50 percent increase in the existence of these postbaccalaureate, or “postbac,” programs since 2009, with approximately 140 schools now offering them.

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 19

Page 20: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Build your talent pipeline: get team training at your siteNeed to reinforce skills and competencies throughout your company or organization? UC San Diego Extension’s corporate education program offers specialized instruction in countless areas and disciplines.

Managers in many industries count on UC San Diego Extension’s customized training services to increase employee engagement, promote stronger teamwork and expand professional knowledge of the latest innovations and best practices.

Versatile expertise Representing San Diego’s most talented educators and practitioners, UC San Diego Extension instructors will deepen your employees’ mastery of:

1. Business skills: Finance, project management, human resources, sustainability

2. Technical skills: Engineering, programming, biotechnology, Six Sigma

3. People skills: Leadership, negotiation, customer service, communication

Flexible training—tailored to your goals• Designed curriculum: Shape training around specific company needs.

• Team building: Bring departments together for heightened group performance.

• Cross-training: Increase your bench strength by helping diverse staff bridge

interdepartmental silos to understand the company language.

• On-site or off-site: Train at your location or at Extension facilities.

• Adaptable delivery: Schedule classes at any time; online delivery is available.

• Transferable: Specialized course content meets academic requirements for

UC San Diego Extension certificates, providing further acheivement opportunity.

Schedule a consultation now

Contact us today to identify trainingsolutions for your organization’s challenges and priorities.

Training Specialist:Locke EpstenPhone: (858) 435-9150Email: [email protected]

International:Chad BaldwinPhone: (858) 534-7418Email: [email protected]

For more information visit:

corped.ucsd.edu

Advanced skills transform your

company. Enriched knowledge brings

lasting results.

Current and past participants include:

County of San DiegoCubicGeneral Atomics

Successful Partnerships

General Dynamics/NASSCOIntuit, Inc.Northrop Grumman

NovartisTakeda VIASAT

Custom Training Programs

Resources for corporate training and employee development

20 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 21

Page 21: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Free Online Assessments• Gauge your satisfaction with your current profession

• Develop your personal brand

• Build and leverage your network

• Explore new possibilities to help fulfill your life/work goals

• Decide on next steps in your career

To access free online assessments and resources, visit

• One-on-One Career Coaching (by appointment)

• Resume Review: Personalized and On Demand

• Storytelling for an Interview or Negotiation

• UCSDnEXT Event

• Emotional Intelligence Assessment and Coaching

• Quarterly Career Clinics (free)

Designed to Address the Needs of Four Career Stages:

• Early Career Professionals

• Mid-Career Professionals

Career Workshops & Events:

extension.ucsd.edu/careers

Center for Life/Work Strategies

Take Your Next Step with the Life/Work Center

• In Transition/Unemployed

• Encore Generation (Boomers)

1. Take a free online career assessment

2. Attend a free career clinic

3. Attend a career workshop

4. Email [email protected]

for additional assistance

Invest in Yourself:

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 21

UC San Diego Extension’s Center for Life/Work Strategies is committed to providing resources for people focused on achieving career success and job satisfaction. When you align your strengths, skills, and passions

with your career path and goals, you become more successful, engaged, and fulfilled.

Page 22: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Academic Connections at UC San DiegoJULY 10–30 (Three weeks)

This is our �agship program and students choose a course from 27 available courses. Classes meet �ve hours a day with a maximum of 22 students per class for quality interaction with instructors, who are typically UC San Diego doctoral students and teaching assistants. Activities include sports, arts and crafts, music, dances, and talent shows.

For a sample schedule, visit academicconnections.ucsd.edu.

22 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Summer academic programs connecting high-achieving high school students with college subject matter. Immersive and dynamic, they offer a taste of college campus life, balancing academics and fun activities in a supportive, safe environment.

Academic Connections

Phone: (858) 534-0804Email: [email protected] more > academicconnections.ucsd.edu

C O N T A C T U S

Global Environmental Leadership and Sustainability Programs

Various dates, see next page (One and two weeks)

• Biosphere 2: Oracle, Arizona

• UC San Diego and Washington D.C.

• Los Alamos, New Mexico

• Big Island, Hawai’i

Research Scholars at UC San DiegoJULY 10–30 (Three weeks)

Students seeking a research-focased program with at leat a 3.8-weighted cumulative GPA, can work alongside world-renowned faculty researchers in a chemistry, biochemistry, biology, or nanotechnology lab on campus. The curriculum is signi�cantly different from a standard Academic Connections course, although students from both programs share the same housing and activities. Applications close February 19.”

academicconnections.ucsd.edu

Page 23: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Los Alamos, New MexicoJULY 21–28 Along with our partners, the University of New Mexico (UNM), the Pajarito Environmental Education Center (PEEC), and the Jemez Pueblo, students interested in geology can explore New Albuquerque and its surrounding areas.

On Campus Housing For a complete college experience, residential housing is a feature for all six Academic Connections programs. Parents can rest easy knowing that we provide adult supervision and guidance at all times. Students are required to adhere to our rules and regulations for their safety and wellbeing.

Apply Early Academic Connections programs are in demand and we �ll up fast. We encourage interested students to apply as early as possible. For details and to apply online, visit academicconnections.ucsd.edu.

22 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Biosphere 2: Oracle, ArizonaJUNE 19–26

Along with our partners, University of Arizona, Biosphere 2 partners, students will have the unique opportunity to live and conduct research within the sealed Biosphere enclosure (modeled on Earth, the original biosphere). The 40-acre campus is located in Oracle, Arizona just outside Tucson.

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 23

ACADEMIC CONNECTIONS AT UC SAN DIEGO COURSE LISTINGS

UC San Diego and Washington D.C.JULY 3–17

Along with our partners, UC San Diego’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the University of California’s UC Washington Center (UCDC), our one-of-a-kind two-week program allows students a hands-on opportunity to learn and experience both science and the environmental legislative process up close.

Big Island, Hawai’iAUGUST 1–9

Along with our partners, the University of Hawai’i, Hilo, Paci�c Internship Programs for Exploring Science (PIPES) and the Hawai’i Preparatory Academy, students can examine the ecosystems and climate zones native to Hawai’i and how the Hawai’ian culture views the earth and how they are working towards environmental sustainability.”

Global Environmental Leadership and Sustainability ProgramsDesigned to hone leadership skills, students will have research opportunities in ocean, earth, and atmospheric sciences. They will learn about climate science, policy, and marine biodiversity and conservation. Students can choose from four location-speci�c programs: Arizona, California/ D.C., New Mexico, and Hawai’i.

Applications now being accepted online at academicconnections.ucsd.edu

Appreciation of Indigenous Dance and TheatreAudiovisual: Music’s Place in Film,

Television and ArtDisease Detectives: An Introduction to EpidemiologyExploring Youth Subculture:

A Sociological PerspectiveFoundations of Creative WritingGray Matters: Brain Function and Neural PlasticityInnovative Writing Across Media: An Introduction to

the College WorkshopIntroduction to Bioinformatics Introduction to Cognitive Science

Introduction to Electrical Engineering: Digital Signal Processing

Introduction to Fluid Mechanical Engineering: From a Straw to an Airplane

Introduction to Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science

Introduction to Philosophical EthicsLanguage and Identity for Bilingual WritersMedia Matters: Stereotypes and Social

Change in Popular MediaMinds, Machines and MathematicsNeuroscience: From Brains to Behaviors

Photo Essay: Seeing San Diego Through Image and Text

Principles of Macroeconomics: The Business Cycles and Financial Markets

Robot Ruminations: Building and Programming Fundamentals

Scripps Institution of Oceanography: Introduction to Marine Biology

Scripps Institution of Oceanography: Marine Invertebrates

Scripps Institution of Oceanography: Ocean Acidification

Coping with Excess Carbon DioxideScripps Institution of Oceanography: Wind, Waves

and Currents—The Physics of the Ocean WorldSocial Problems and Civic Action: Critical Thinking,

College Writing and Community InvolvementThe Brain in Health and DiseaseThe Metropolis and Me: A History of Immigration,

Race and Space in Southern California

Page 24: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Art and the Creative ProcessPROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATE

Always wanted to be an artist but don’t know where to start? Learn how to draw, paint and channel your inner vision in a wide variety of classes in drawing, painting, art history,

mixed media, and creative inspiration.

extension.ucsd.edu/acp

24 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

BrewingPROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATE

Taught by leading professional brewers and other industry experts, this part-time, evening and weekend program offers in-depth academic and practical training for entry-level brewing professionals. Learn how to select raw materials, produce wort, manage yeast & fermentation processes and

package the �nal product.

extension.ucsd.edu/brewing

Art

Brewing & Culinary Arts

Children’s Book Writing & Illustration

Humanities

Performing Arts

Children’s Book IllustrationSPECIALIZED CERTIFICATE

Interested in learning more about breaking

into the �eld of children’s book illustration?

Learn how to expand your artistic skills, polish

your personal style, develop an eye-catching

portfolio, and present yourself professionally

to the industry in our certi�cate program.

extension.ucsd.edu childrensbookillustration

Arts & Humanities

Get the essential practice and preparation to harness your creativity and express yourself. We offer a wide variety of courses and programs in Visual Arts, Humanities, Brewing and Performing Arts.

Arts & HumanitiesPhone: (858) 534-5760Email: [email protected] more > extension.ucsd.edu/arts

Brewing Phone: (858) 534-6705Email: [email protected] more > extension.ucsd.edu/brewing

C O N T A C T U S

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Performing ArtsActing I: IntroductionActing Programs - Information Session*Beginning Piano, Level I, IIGuitar IGuitar IIImprov 101Intermediate PianoMusic Programs - Information Session*Music Theory 101Singing I, IIUCSD Jazz Camp - Information Session*

Literature CoursesWe offer terri�c literature classes that will

enrich your enjoyment of the world’s most

celebrated writers.

extension.ucsd.edu/humanities

Performing Arts CoursesSing like a professional. Play an array of

instruments. Learn acting techniques to

enhance your everyday life. We offer classes

in acting, guitar, piano, singing, music history,

and more.

extension.ucsd.edu/arts

Enroll by May 31 Save $25

Get a discount for enrolling early in select courses. See course listings

on our website for details.

ArtAnimation I: Introduction to Disney’s

12 Principles of Animation*Art through the Ages: Rococo to ImpressionismColor Fields: An Exploration in PaintingDIY Wedding Floral DesignDrawing: Focus on Perception (Beginning)Editorial IllustrationFigure Drawing IIntermediate WatercolorIntroduction to Calligraphy: English Round HandIntroduction to Modern Art:

Impressionism to World War IIIntroduction to Mosaic SculpturePainting alla PrimaTravel Sketching

Brewing & Culinary ArtsBrewing Certificate Information SessionFinancial Management for Breweries*Food Pairings and Beer DinnersInternshipOperations ManagementOverview of Brewing Science and TechnologyOverview of the Craft Brewing IndustryRaw Materials and MaltingTechnology of BrewingWort Production & Recipe Formulation

Children’s Book Writing & IllustrationChildren’s Book Illustration Information Session*Children’s Book Illustration: Thinking in PicturesHistory of Children’s Literature*

HumanitiesNative American History*Shakespeare, the Globe and the WorldThornton Wilder: American Virtuoso

of Wisdom and Wit

COURSE LISTINGS

Photography: Images and TechniquesPROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATE

Improve your technique and develop your creative eye in our photography program. We offer classes in artistic focus, �lm photography, alternative photographic techniques, digital printing, photographic lighting and the history of photography. See page 31 for photography classes

extension.ucsd.edu/photography

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 25*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.

Page 26: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Now Online! Purchasing and Supply ManagementAre you responsible for buying goods and services in research, healthcare, public service, retail or manufacturing? Learn how to advance your career or explore this growing profession as a new career by completing this certi�cate online.

extension.ucsd.edu/purchasing

Elicitation Techniques for Business AnalysisDiscover the three speci�c and related skills of business analysis in this required component of the Business Analysis certi�cate: Elicitation—how to best draw out information from stakeholders and other sources; Documentation—the creation of culminating documents from the requirements process and Communication—how to communicate requirements in stakeholder-friendly formats. Learn more at extension.ucsd.edu/BizAnalysis

Whether you are starting, changing, or advancing your career, Extension gives you the opportunity to join a learning community of professionals and acquire real-world understanding of business practices from industry experts.

Could Your Career Become Lost in Translation?Clarity is essential in business communication. Discover two new courses to help you engage in professional level dialog and understand the differences between U.S. and Mexico transactional processes. Human Resources Professionals will bene�t from Spanish/ English HR Terminology and accounting and �nancial professionals will gain insight from Spanish/English Accounting Terminology. Visit extension.ucsd.edu/HR and extension.ucsd.edu/accounting

Business & Leadership

C O N T A C T U S

Phone: (858) 534-8131Email: [email protected] more > extension.ucsd.edu/business

Accounting & Taxation

Facilities Engineering & Management

Finance & Business Analysis

Human Resource Management

Leadership Development

Manage Your Career

Marketing

Organizational Management

Project Management & Process Improvement

26 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Needs Assessment

Planning

Analysis

Traceability and Monitoring

Monitoring

Page 27: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Accounting & TaxationAdvanced Accounting Theory and PracticeAuditingBusiness Bookkeeping-An IntroductionCost Accounting*Elementary Accounting I, IIEthics and Professional Responsibilities for CPAs*Federal Individual Income Taxation*Fraud and Forensic Accounting*Intermediate Accounting Theory and Practice I, II*Real Estate Tax and Accounting*Spanish/English Accounting Terminology*Taxation of the Business Entity*

Facilities Engineering & ManagementBuilding Systems & TechnologyPlanning & Project Management

for Facilities Managers*

Finance & Business AnalysisBusiness ValuationDirected Studies in Advanced Financial AnalysisElicitation Techniques for Business AnalysisFinance Management*Financial Accounting for Non-Accountants*Financial Decision MakingFinancial Markets and Investment StrategiesFinancial ModelingFinancial Statement AnalysisFinancing Strategy: Sources of

Capital and Business PlansInternational Finance and Capital MarketsNumber Literacy for the Workplace

Human Resource ManagementComponents of Workplace CompensationDirected Studies in Human ResourcesEmployee and Labor RelationsEmployee Selection TacticsFundamentals of Employee BenefitsManaging Human Resources: An Overview*Performance ManagementSpanish/English HR TerminologyStrategic Talent Acquisition*Talent & Sourcing StrategiesTraining and DevelopmentWorkplace Ethics*

Leadership DevelopmentLeading from the Middle*Managing for Maximum Performance*

Manage Your CareerCareer Clinic for Early Career ProfessionalsCareer Clinic for Encore GenerationCareer Clinic for Mid-Career ProfessionalsCareer Clinic for Professionals in TransitionEmotional Intelligence Assessment and Coaching*One-on-One Coaching Sessions*Resume Review: Personalized and On Demand*Story Telling for an Interview or Negotiation*

MarketingContent MarketingDigital MarketingDirected Studies in MarketingElements of MarketingGlobal MarketingMarket Research and Analytics*Marketing via Social MediaOnline Marketing Strategies*Presentation Techniques for MarketersProduct Branding and PositioningStrategic Marketing Planning

New HR specialized certi�cate, Talent AcquisitionXXXXXXX

XXXXXXXX

XXXXXXXX

XXXXXXXX

extension.ucsd.edu/hr (858) 534-8189 [email protected]

COURSE LISTINGS

International Students: Are you currently in the U.S. and interested in enrolling in a certi�cate program? Visit ip.extension.ucsd.edu

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 27*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.

Are You Ready to Level-Up?Reserve your seat for this new team-building leadership workshop series!

Take your group to the next level by improving your ability to:

• Build effective teams and partnerships

• Create successful negotiation strategies

• Set and attain goals

• Overcome con�ict and achieve collaboration

This new Friday workshop series begins August 5th.

extension.ucsd.edu/business

International Finance and Capital Markets

Components of Workplace Compensation

Managing Human Resources: An Overview*

[email protected] ip.extension.ucsd.edu

Summer 2016*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.

Are You Ready to Level-Up?Reserve your seat for this new team-building leadership workshop series!

Take your group to the next level by improving your ability to:

• Build effective teams and partnerships

• Create successful negotiation strategies

• Set and attain goals

• Overcome con�ict and achieve collaboration

This new Friday workshop series begins August 5th.

extension.ucsd.edu/business

Page 28: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Explore the specialized certificate in Taxation today!Receive comprehensive instruction regarding many facets of individual and corporate tax principles.

extension.ucsd.edu/tax (858) 534-8189

[email protected]

Bring any of these courses to your workplace. Visit extension.ucsd.edu/corporate

COURSE LISTINGS

Organizational ManagementBusiness Communication SkillsBusiness Decision MakingBusiness Law for ManagersInternational Trade OperationsIntroduction to BusinessPractical Writing Skills and Strategies

for Business Professionals*Real Estate Fraud & EthicsReal Estate Property ManagementSpecialty Areas for Career Advisors*Strategic Cross-Cultural Communication

Project Management & Process ImprovementAdvanced Project Cost and Risk Management*Controlling Project Costs and Risks*Interest-Based NegotiationLean Six Sigma Green and Black Belt

Information Session

Instructor profile • Highlight Marketing and Research Analytics instructor, Neil Bloom

o Marketing certi�cate- now completely online

extension.ucsd.edu/accounting

Introduction to BusinessExamine the foundation, principles, and practic-es upon which modern business enterprises are based and the challenges presented by today’s competitive global marketplace.

extension.ucsd.edu/leansixsigma

28 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Lean Six Sigma Green Belt*Project Management Boot CampProject Management Essentials

in Science and Technology*Project Management Essentials*Project Management Simulation*Project Planning and SchedulingProject Procurement ManagementPurchasing II*

*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.

TAX SEASON IS ENDING, BUT YOUR NEW CAREERCOULD BE JUST BEGINNING…

Page 29: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Spring 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 29

Goodbye big catalogWelcome to our slimmer magazine

UC San Diego Extension has made its reputation by changing with the times. It should be no surprise that as the world becomes more digital, Extension has embraced this change.

Winter 2016 was the final edition of the large course catalog, marking a mile-stone in Extension’s history. In its place we are publishing this slimmed-down, color periodical. It offers at-a-glance views of quarterly classes, programs and events—augmented with student and instructor profiles, plus editorial insights into the latest industry and career trends.

Need more details? Visit extension.ucsd.edu for up-to-date information. Be sure to subscribe to our email and social media channels as well. We’re here to help. #getready #IAmUCSDExtension

Page 30: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Discrete Math: Problem Solving for Engineering, Programming, & ScienceDiscrete mathematics is used to solve certain types of math problems, such as how to count or enumerate quantities, and to describe their properties and the relationships among them. Learn this foundational tool used in computer science, statistics, programming, engineering and many other scienti�c disciplines.

extension.ucsd.edu/data

Predictive Models with PMML The Predictive Model Markup Language (PMML) is the de facto standard to represent data mining and predictive analytic models. With PMML, one can easily share a predictive solution among PMML-compliant applications and systems. Discover its business value and the data mining tools and companies supporting PMML

extension.ucsd.edu/data

CDISC: Standards in SDTMs and ADaMsClinical Data Interchange Standards Consortium (CDISC) is a non-pro�t organization that has established standards to support the acquisition, exchange, submission and archive of clinical research data. Gain the skills and tools necessary to apply the CDISC standards when processing clinical data used for FDA submissions.

extension.ucsd.edu/data

Data Analysis & Mathematics

Bioinformatics & Biostatistics

Business Intelligence

Data Science

Phone: (858) 534-9358Email: [email protected] more > extension.ucsd.edu/data

C O N T A C T U S

Build a Better Future. Data professionals know they must stay up to date with the latest trends to keep their careers on-track and support the technological and economic advancement of their organizations. Delivering expert instruction with hands-on experience, the Data and Mathematics programs give students the opportunity to master several areas.

30 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Page 31: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

COURSE LISTINGS

S A S P R O G R A M M I N G C E R T I F I C A T E — O N L I N EAs the leader in business analytics software and services, SAS helps organizations access and transform large amounts of data into insights and knowledge that can be used in the discovery of new and exciting opportunities.

Harness the power of this analytical software this Summer with SAS Programming I: DATA Step and PROC Fundamentals and SAS Programming II: Advanced DATA Step Programming, both offered online.

extension.ucsd.edu/sas

Bioinformatics & BiostatisticsBiostatistics*CDISC Standards for Clinical Data*Clinical Biostatistics*Introduction to R Programming*Pattern Recognition for BioinformaticsSAS Programming Capstone Project*SAS Programming I: DATA Step

and PROC Fundamentals*SAS Programming II: Advanced DATA Step

Programming*

Business IntelligenceAdvanced Excel for Analysis

and Business Intelligence*Dashboards and Data Visualization

for Data Analysis*

Data ScienceData Mining for Scientific Applications*Data Mining I: Basic Methods and Techniques*Data Mining III*Data Preparation for Data Mining*Discrete Math: Problem Solving for

Engineering, Programming, & Science*Introduction to Statistics*Predictive Models with PMML*Python for Informatics*Quantitative Financial Methods, Theory and

Application*

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 31*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.

Make this the Summer of SAS!

Don’t Miss these Summer Boot Camps!xxxxxx

xxxxx

INSTRUCTOR PROFILE

As the leader in business analytics software and services, SAS helps organizations access and transform large amounts of data into insights and knowledge tNihillaborrum sum que illor res aut pliaes dolupid ut ut ut et quaeste is ipsam cuptaquia quis sant reptiossit, ommolor epedit ut et latur, consequi offic temodias quid quis adit, aut offici audis maximus, que et eatur?

Tas voluptur rae vendem volorunti ut apidero vitatur rem et omnimil ipsum laborero is coria quunt et ut aut dolupta turior ra voluptate nonsequi ommodi aborent fuga. Daepelibusam fugitis et et facerro maio. Et plabor a vellanis eatius ilitis simus eriorias nessit liquae dis si repelle nitiuntur? Itaes magnimp oresti

organizations access and transform large amounts of data into insights and knowledge tNihillaborrum sum que illor res aut pliaes dolupid ut ut ut et quaeste is ipsam cuptaquia quis sant reptiossit, ommolor epedit ut et latur, consequi offic temodias quid quis adit, aut offici audis

Tas voluptur rae vendem volorunti ut apidero vitatur rem et omnimil ipsum laborero is coria quunt et ut aut dolupta turior ra voluptate nonsequi ommodi aborent fuga. Daepelibusam fugitis et et facerro maio. Et plabor a vellanis eatius ilitis simus eriorias nessit liquae dis si repelle nitiuntur? Itaes magnimp oresti

Bring these courses to your workplaceVisit extension.ucsd.edu/corporate Learn how to bring customizedon-site training to your organization.

Page 32: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Expand Your Skill SetUC San Diego Extension combines applied arts technology, technique, software training, business practices, and portfolio creation into a well-balanced, high quality education that prepares students for entry-level employment, professional advancement, or freelance work. Individual classes, onsite and online.

extension.ucsd.edu/digitalarts

Career-Focused Professional Certificates• Digital Media Content Creation• Graphic Design• User Experience (UX) Design• Video & Editing

extension.ucsd.edu/digitalarts

Software-Focused Specialized Certificates• AutoCAD• Design Media• Web Media

extension.ucsd.edu/digitalarts

32 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Digital Arts

Computer-Aided Design (CAD)

Graphic & Web Design

Photography

User Experience (UX) Design

Video & Editing

Digital Arts CenterProfessional Certi�cate ProgramsPhone: (858) 534-6704Email: [email protected] more > extension.ucsd.edu/digitalarts

Digital Arts Certi�cates & Individual CoursesPhone: (858) 534-6705Email: [email protected] more > extension.ucsd.edu/digitalarts

PhotographyCerti�cates & Individual Courses Phone: (858) 534-5760Email: [email protected] more > extension.ucsd.edu/photography

C O N T A C T U S

Increase your earning potential and marketability with a professional or specialized certificate. Our individual classes are available a la carte on site or online to help you gain skills in industry standard software and in core design principles.

• Small class sizes• Expert instructors

Page 33: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Computer-Aided Design (CAD)AutoCAD Proficiency Certificate - Information

Session*AutoCAD I: IntroductionAutoCAD II: IntermediateAutoCAD III: Working DrawingsRevit I: IntroductionRevit II: Intermediate

Graphic & Web DesignDesign Media Specialized Certificate -

Information Session*Digital Arts Center Professional Certificates -

Information Session*Digital Arts Center Workshop:

Graphic & Web Design ProgramDigital Media Content Creation Professional

Certificate - Information Session*Fundamentals of Graphic DesignIntroduction to Adobe Creative Cloud*Introduction to Digital Media*Introduction to Graphics for Digital Media*Portfolio Development - Digital Media*Portfolio Development - Graphic DesignPortfolio Development - Web DesignTypography IWeb Media Specialized Certificate -

Information Session*Adobe Photoshop I: Introduction*User Interface Design*Adobe Dreamweaver I: Introduction*Adobe Dreamweaver II: Intermediate*Adobe Photoshop II: Intermediate*Web Media: Principles & Techniques

of Web Design*

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 33

Enroll by May 31 Save $25

Get a discount for enrolling early in select courses. See course listings

on our website for details.

Photography: Images and TechniquesImprove your technique and develop your creative eye in our photography program. We offer classes in artistic focus, �lm photography, alternative photographic techniques, digital printing, photographic lighting, and the history of photography.

extension.ucsd.edu/photography

COURSE LISTINGS

*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.

Design Essentials A: Elements of DesignAdobe InDesign*Adobe Illustrator*

PhotographyA Short History of PhotographyArchitectural PhotographyDestination Photography*Photo I: Aperture, Shutter Speed & ISOPhoto II: Technique & StyleThe Fine Art of HDR Photography*Digital Darkroom: Capture to Computer*Introduction to Black & White PhotographyIntroduction to Digital Printing*Photo Silkscreen IPhotographing PeopleUnderstanding Photographic Light:

Studio & Location*

User Experience (UX) DesignPrinciples of User Experience (UX)*Responsive Design and User Experience

(UX)*User Experience (UX) Design I*User Experience (UX) Design II*User Experience (UX) Portfolio*User Experience Design Professional

Certificate - Information Session*

Video & EditingAdobe After Effects I: Introduction

to Motion Graphics*ProTools I: Introduction

to Audio Production*Scoring and Sound Design*

Page 34: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Teaching Online E-learning represents a paradigm shift in delivering and acquiring knowledge. Participants will learn how to design, implement, assess and evaluate curriculum content and appropriate teaching methodology for the online classroom. This program allows you to take your classroom instruction and deliver it online with instructional technology tools, software and web-based applications.

extension.ucsd.edu/education

Credential Programs• CLAD Through CTEL

• Clear Credential Program

• Reading & Literacy Authorization

• K-12 Professional Development

• Designated Subjects

extension.ucsd.edu/education

Teaching Adult LearnersIf you have a strong background in the English language and have considered Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages then �nd out more about UCSD Extension Professional Certi�cate.

The TESOL program allows participants to acquire the specialized training and skills needed for a successful career teaching English as a second language, either in the U.S. or in another country.

extension.ucsd.edu/education

34 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Education

Advanced Degrees

Commission Approved Programs

Professional Development

Supporting K-12 Students

Teaching Strategies for Adults

Phone: (858)534-9273Email: [email protected] more > extension.ucsd.edu/education

C O N T A C T U S

Providing Commission-Approved programs, certificates, and professional development coursework integrated for teachers, school communities, educational institutions while incorporating best practices and latest research.

Page 35: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Professional DevelopmentClassroom Management: You Can’t

Teach in Chaos (Grades K-12)*Differentiation System Design:

Classroom Level*Math and the Common Core*Reading and Writing Through

Common Core Standards*Science and the Common Core*Strategies for Implementing

the Common Core Standards*Technology Tools and the Common Core*

Supporting K-12 StudentsCollege Counseling Practicum*College Counseling Strategies*Implementing a Comprehensive

School Counseling Program*Principles of College Counseling*Program Development for the Gifted*Strategies for Teaching the Gifted and Talented*Teaching the Gifted and Talented:

Differentiating the Curriculum*Teaching the Gifted and Talented: Recognizing

Individual Differences*U.S. College/University Application

Process and the International Student*

Teaching Strategies for AdultsAdvanced Curriculum Design

for the Online Classroom*CTE Advanced Training Part II*CTE Core for Clear Single/Multiple Subject

Teachers*Culture in the Language Classroom*Designated Subject Foundations Course*Designated Subjects Portfolio Course*Designated Subjects Program Orientation*Designated Subjects: CTE Emphasis Course*Effective Strategies for Teaching

and Training Adults*Enhancing Your Online Course with Multimedia*Foundations of Curriculum Design and Evaluation*Fundamentals of Teaching English

as a Second Language*Instructional Practices*Instructional Technology Tools*Interpersonal Relations, Communication

Skills, and Guidance*Introduction to Online Learning*Teaching and Testing ESL Reading

and Writing Skills*Teaching and Training Adults in Diverse Settings*Teaching Online Practicum*TESOL Practicum*Theories of Second-Language Acquisition

and Application to Teaching*

New Programs & Courses• Special Subjects• Science and the Common Core• Classroom Management

California Commission on Teacher Credentialing For answers to questions regarding your teaching credential, contact the CCTC at email [email protected] or at www.ctc.ca.gov

Earn a Clear Credential If you hold a current or expired preliminary single or multiple subject credential the clear credential program is available if your employer does not offer an Induction program for you. The Clear program is designed for public, charter, parochial, and private school teachers.

extension.ucsd.edu/clearcredential

Certi�cate ProgramsFor Details:

Email: [email protected]

Phone: (858) 534-9273

extension.ucsd.edu/education

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 35

Commission Approved ProgramsAssessment of English Learners*Beginning Readers: Process to Practice*CLAD Through CTEL Portfolio*Clear Credential Orientation*Clear Credential Portfolio*Clear Credential Site-Based Mentor Clinic*Collaboration and Support for Effective Teaching*Culture and Inclusion*Equitable and Inclusive Learning Environments*Foundations and Methods of English Language/

Literacy Development and Content Instruction*Health Education for the Teacher*Integrating Technology in Education K-12, Level 1*Integrating Technology in Education K-12, Level 2*Language and Language Development*Mainstreaming the Special Child*Orientation: CLAD Through CTEL*Pedagogy for Effective Teaching*R & L: Assessment, Intervention, & Instruction*R & L: Culture of Literacy*R & L: Planning, Organizing, and Providing

Instruction*R & L: Research, Instruction, and Intervention*Reading & Literacy Program Orientation*Reading and Literacy Portfolio*Teaching English Learners*Teaching Special Populations*The Reading Process*United States Constitution Exam*

COURSE LISTINGS

*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website

Page 36: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Historic Preservation Planning- Online!Learn the role historic preservation plays as a component of the urban planning and development process at the local, state and national levels.

extension.ucsd.edu/environment

Air Quality ComplianceExamine how air pollution affects the environment. Explore the regulation of air quality at the federal, state, and local levels. Review the federal and state Clean Air Acts, EPA’s NextGen Compliance, e-reporting, regulation of greenhouse gases and AB2588 (toxic hot spots)

extension.ucsd.edu/ environment

Building Systems and Technology- offered only once a year. Facility managers need a good understanding of building components and systems to maintain and manage them well. Review the function of primary building components and systems, including the structure, building envelope, mechanical and electrical systems and �re life safety systems.

extension.ucsd.edu/facilities

36 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Environment & Sustainability

Environmental Management

Sustainability

Sustainable Energy

Urban Planning & Preservation

In our constantly changing global landscape, individuals and organizations have an ever-increasing responsibility to consider the welfare and interests of society as a whole. Environment and Sustainability courses offer cutting-edge and practical instruction to prepare individuals for leadership roles and other activities related to civic engagement, social action, and urban planning and preservation.

Phone: (858) 534-8139Email: [email protected] more > extension.ucsd.edu/environment

C O N T A C T U S

Page 37: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Environmental ManagementAir Quality ComplianceAnnual CEQA UpdateCommunity Engagement*Conservation Psychology*

SustainabilityCalifornia Environmental Quality Act (CEQA)Environmental Sustainability Assessment PracticumInnovation and Integration of Sustainable PracticesIntroduction to SustainabilityResource Management*Sustainable and Environmental

Management Reporting*

Urban Planning & Preservation

Historic Preservation Planning*

Receive professional association credits with the

Sustainable Business Practices Certificate Pro xxxxxx

extension.ucsd.edu/xxx

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 37

Don’t miss the Annual CEQA Update!

Now offering MCLE and AICP credit

Register at extension.ucsd.edu/environment

COURSE LISTINGS

*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.

Sustainability and Behavior Change (copy to come)

• Highlight Conservation Psych (course within the new certi�cate) *still new & online

• New course- Community Engagement (This is part of the new certi�cate) online

xxxxx

INSTRUCTOR PROFILE

Jame Danoff-BurgChief Operating Officer and Researcher at New Knowledge Organization Ltd.

services, SAS helps organizations access and transform large amounts of data into insights and knowledge tNihillaborrum sum que illor res aut pliaes dolupid ut ut ut et quaeste is ipsam cuptaut dolupta turior ra voluptate nonsequi ommodi aborent fuga. Daepe

Discover the newly updated Facilities Management Certificate!(copy to come)

• Planning and Project Management for Facilities Managers online this summer.

xxxxx

Page 38: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Healthcare Leadership Knowledge and skills are more important

than ever. Contact us for a program tailored

to your organization’s needs.

Leslie Bruce, JD

Director of Healthcare Leadership

and Community Outreach

Phone: (858) 534-9268

Email: [email protected]

Alcohol and Drug Abuse COUNSELING CERTIFICATE

UCSD Extension’s Professional Certi�cate

Program in Alcohol and Drug Abuse

Counseling provides the comprehensive

course work and training needed to

succeed in a very challenging and

demanding career in the healthcare �eld.

extension.ucsd.edu/alcohol

Online Healthcare Courses• Clinical Trials & Research • Fitness Instruction & Exercise Science • Healthcare Career Pro�ciencies &

Healthcare FYI • Healthcare Information Technology • Lactation Education • Nursing & Clinical Professionals

• Nutrition

extension.ucsd.edu/healthcare

38 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

HealthcareClinical Trials & Regulatory Affairs

Counseling & Behavioral Sciences

Fitness Instruction & Nutrition

Fundamentals of Healthcare

Hospital & Medical Coding

Lactation & Perinatal Education

LCERP’s Intended for IBDLC’s

Medical Communications

Nursing & Clinical Professionals

Phone: (858) 534-9262Email: [email protected] more > extension.ucsd.edu/healthcare

C O N T A C T U S

While many industries shrink, healthcare continues to grow. If you are working in the areas of behavioral or physical health— or would like to be—you’ll want to enhance your knowledge and marketability with the latest skills and training. UC San Diego’s health related courses are taught by seasoned working professionals with the talent and passion for teaching.

Page 39: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

LCERP’s for IBCLC’sUC San Diego Extension now offers LCERP

courses (Continuing Education Recognition

Points) especially for lactation consultants.

Our online courses offer convenient 24/7

access to content with easy enrollment.

Students can enroll up to one week prior

to the last day of class.

extension.ucsd.edu/lactation

UC San Diego Post Baccalaureate Premedical ProgramThe need for physicians will grow

considerably, and entrance to medical school

will remain highly selective. Our 12-month

intensive program offers a small group

of participants the ability to enhance their

academic background, and develop a strong

medical school application portfolio, through a

supportive environment.

postbacpremed.ucsd.edu

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 39

Clinical Trials & Regulatory AffairsClinical Study Implementation and Management*Clinical Trials Administration IntensiveClinical Trials Administration Program*CT: Data Management Systems for Sponsors of

Clinical TrialsCT: Financial Management of Clinical Trials*CT: Good Clinical Practices*CT: Introduction to Clinical Research*CT: Monitoring Oncology Trials*CT: Nuts and Bolts of Monitoring Clinical Trials*CT: Practical Clinical Statistics

for the Non-Statistician*CT: Prospective Preparation for Internal and

External Audits*CT: Science of Clinical Trials Design*CT: Setting Up a New Clinical Study*CT: Site and Investigator RecruitmentCT: Working with Clinical Research Organizations

(CROs)*CTLA: Buenas Prácticas Clínicas (BPC)*CTLA: Comites de Etica/Proteccion de Sujetos

Humanos*CTLA: El Proceso de Desarrollo de Farmacos*CTLA: Estándares Profesionales en la

Conducción de Estudios Clínicos*CTLA: Introducción a la Investigación Clínica

Internacional*CTLA: Monitorización de Estudios Clínicos*CTLA: Organizaciones de Investigacion Clinica por

Contrato (CRO)*CTLA: Preparación para un Nuevo Estudio Clínico*Drug Development Process*Human Subjects Protection and IRBsRegulation of Drugs, Biologics, Devices, and

Diagnostics*Understanding Oncology*

Counseling & Behavioral SciencesAdvanced InterventionCrisis Intervention: Theory and Practical SkillsDevelopmental Play TherapyExperiential Play TherapyGestalt Play Therapy, Role-play, and PsychodramaLaw and Ethics for Addiction ProfessionalsSandplay: A Therapeutic ProcessStructured Play Therapy: Cognitive-Behavioral

Play Therapy, Pre-Set Play, Introduction of Resolutions

Fitness Instruction & NutritionBehavior Change and Lifestyle CoachingCultural Foods*Foundations of Exercise Science*Introduction to Nutrition Science*Sports Injuries and Emergency Procedures

Strength and ConditioningTechniques for Group Training and ExerciseThe Physiology of Exercise

Fundamentals of Healthcare Anatomy & Physiology for Allied Health*Anatomy and PhysiologyHuman AnatomyIntroduction to US Healthcare*Lab: Anatomy & PhysiologyMedical Terminology*Occupational Safety & Security for Health

Professionals*Overview of Medical Practice*

Hospital & Medical CodingBasic Medical Coding

Lactation & Prenatal EducationEthics for Healthcare Professionals*Lactation Consultant Education*Lactation Educator Counselor Training Program*Lactation Medical Documentation*Refresher:Lactation Educator Counselor Training*

LCERP’s Intended for IBCLC’sAnatomy and Physiology for the Lactation

Consultant*Biochemical Properties of Human Milk*Common Concerns in Breastfeeding*Essence of Being a Lactation Consultant*Jaundice*Newborn Instincts Relation to Breastfeeding*Positioning and Latching*Putting the Puzzle Together for Case Management*Risks of Not Breastfeeding*Science of Suck*Tongue Tie Discussion*

Medical CommunicationsDesigning Figures, Tables, & Graphs*Introduction to Medical Writing & Editing*

Nursing & Clinical ProfessionalsEmergency Department Nursing, Part I*Emergency Department Nursing, Part II*Fundamentals of Infection Prevention/Clinical

Epidemiology*Infection Prevention for Healthcare Epidemiology*

COURSE LISTINGS

Fitness InstructionEXERCISE SCIENCE CERTIFICATE

Start or advance your career with the

Professional Certi�cate in Fitness Instruction

and Exercise Science, developed in

partnership with the National Academy of

Sports Medicine (NASM) and the American

Council on Exercise (ACE).

extension.ucsd.edu/�tness

*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.

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Intensive Academic English Plan to apply to an American university or want to improve your writing skills for your career? Enroll into the full-time Intensive Academic English program to improve your academic and professional English �uency and skills.

extension.ucsd.edu/elp

University Preparation Academy (UPA)UPA focuses on preparing international students to enter a degree program in highly selective and competitive American universities. Guidance is offered in choosing a university and submitting application materials. International students must have excellent grades and advanced English pro�ciency to apply to this program.

extension.ucsd.edu/elp

Summer SessionTake a full-time or part-time schedule of university classes during one of two Summer Session �ve-week programs, and experience California’s beach culture while studying at one of the most prestigious universities in the world.

extension.ucsd.edu/elp

40 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Phone: (858) 534-6784Email: [email protected] more > extension.ucsd.edu/elp

C O N T A C T U S

International Programs

Custom Programs

English Language Institute

International Certificate Programs

University Credit Programs

University Preparation for International Students

UC San Diego Extension International Programs department has a long and rich history of offering high-quality customized programs and seminars for international groups of students, professors, and professionals. We can create the perfect combination of studies and services for groups of any size, according to your specifications.

Page 41: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

40 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Custom Programs

English Language Institute

International Certificate Programs

University Credit Programs

University Preparation for International Students

Intensive TOEFL PreparationFocus on preparing for the internet-based TOEFL, and enroll into the full-time Intensive TOEFL Preparation program to achieve the internet-based TOEFL score for your professional or academic goals.

Visit extension.ucsd.edu/elp

Medical EnglishFocus on the mastery of medical vocabulary

and idioms, and improve your ability to

communicate in a hospital or clinical setting.

Students must have high-intermediate to

advanced English pro�ciency and anatomy/

physiology knowledge.

extension.ucsd.edu/elp

Intensive Legal EnglishDevelop legal English skills and vocabulary,

while learning about the U.S. legal system.

International students must have advanced

English pro�ciency and 4-6 months of

previous legal studies or law-related work

experience.

extension.ucsd.edu/elp

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 41

English Language Institute10-week English Language ProgramsCommunication and CultureIntensive Academic EnglishIntensive Business EnglishIntensive Communication and CultureIntensive Legal EnglishIntensive Pre-UniversityIntensive TOEFL Preparation4-week English Language ProgramsAcademic EnglishBusiness EnglishConversationConversation PlusMedical English

COURSE LISTINGS

*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.

Studying at the UC San Diego English Language Institute (ELI) was my best decision ever. The Intensive Business English program provided me instruction of the highest quality to help me communicate with different people from different countries, and understand their business practices. I am convinced that my academic experience at UC San Diego ELI will create future opportunities for success. I want to thank my teachers at the English Language Institute for all their support, help, and advice that made me a better person as well as a better student. –Student: Adriana Agelris, Venezuela

“ “

International Certificate Programs Business Essentials Intermediate Business EssentialsBusiness ManagementProject ManagementTeaching English as a Foreign Language (TEFL) Summer Intensive TEFLSpecial Studies in TEFLTEFL Proficiency

University Credit Programs University and Professional Studies (UPS)Summer Session

University Preparation for International StudentsAcademic Connections International (ACI)University Preparation Academy (UPA)

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Foreign LanguagesLearning a language puts the world in your hands! From Arabic to Spanish, we focus on developing your communication skills while providing a convenient evening class schedule and a supportive, comfortable environment.

extension.ucsd.edu/languages

42 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Languages

English for Academic & Professional Development (EAPD)

Foreign Languages

Teaching English as a Foreign Language (TEFL)

Translation & Interpretation

Foreign Languages and Translation & InterpretationPhone: (858) 534-5760Email: [email protected] more > extension.ucsd.edu/languages

C O N T A C T U S

Live the Language! We offer the most diverse, academically rigorous foreign language program in the area. The quality of our curriculum is unmatched, and our expert, accomplished instructors provide the passion, experience, and know-how you need to learn a language year-round.

• Small class sizes• Convenient evening schedule• Academic credit• Expert instructors

Spanish LanguagePROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATE

The ability to speak Spanish is increasingly important both locally and nationally. Get quality language coursework from experienced instructors in beginning to high-intermediate level Spanish.

extension.ucsd.edu/spanish

Travel Study (Spanish)UC San Diego Extension is proud to offer academic credit for successfully completing pre-approved programs in Mexico.

extension.ucsd.edu/travelstudy

Enroll by May 31 Save $25

Get a discount for enrolling early in select courses. See course listings

on our website for details.

(Does not apply to EAPD or TEFL)

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English for Academic and Professional Development (EAPD)Academic WritingAccent Modification SeminarAdvanced Conversation ImprovementAdvanced Pronunciation & FluencyConversation ImprovementEffective Oral PresentationGrammar & Editing IGrammar/Vocabulary BuildingPronunciation & FluencyScientific and Technical Writing

for Non-native SpeakersScientific and Technical Writing Lab

for Non-native Speakers

Teaching English as a Foreign Language (TEFL)Advanced Analysis of English

Sentence Structure I, IIBest Methods in Teaching Listening SkillsBest Methods in Teaching

Pronunciation and FluencyBest Methods in Teaching Speaking Skills

Foreign LanguagesChinese for Communication I, II, IIIFrench for Communication I, II, III, IVItalian for TravelersJapanese for Communication I, II, III, IVPortuguese for Communication I, IVPortuguese for TravelersSpanish Conversations: Literary CaféSpanish for Communication I, II, III, IV, V, VISpanish Refining Fluency: Mexico

& the Southern Cone

Translation & InterpretationBusiness Translation*Consecutive Interpretation: Theory & Practice*English to Spanish Translation I*, II*Entrance Exam*Interpretation and Translation in EducationIntroduction to Interpretation*Introduction to Translation*Medical Interpretation*Spanish to English Translation I*Theory and Practice of Translation*Tools and Technology in Translation*Translation & Interpretation Program

Information Session

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 43

COURSE LISTINGS

Translation and Interpretation (Spanish/English)SPECIALIZED AND PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATES

Bilingual skills are highly marketable in today’s multicultural world and can open the door to a new career. Interpreters and translators work in public and private sectors, own and operate their own translation and interpretation service companies, or work freelance. Learn how to transfer your language skills into a career in translation or interpretation today.

• Translation Specialized Certi�cate• Translation & Interpretation Professional

Certi�cate

extension.ucsd.edu/interpretation

Games for the EFL ClassroomGrammar Workshop I for EFLGrammar Workshop II for EFLGrammar Workshop III for EFLGrammar Workshop IV for EFLIntroduction to Pronunciation and

Fluency for Language TeachersIntroduction to Teaching English

as a Foreign LanguageIntroduction to Teaching WritingMusic in the EFL ClassroomOral Presentations for Language TeachersTeaching Language through ArtTeaching TOEFL Prep Classes: Paper & InternetTeaching Writing for Academic and

Professional PurposesTEFL Certificate Information SessionTEFL Practicum: Best Methods in Developing

and Delivering Lesson PlansTEYL Focus on the ClassroomTEYL Focus on the LearnerTEYL Focus on the TeacherTheories and Methods of Language

Teaching and LearningTheory and Methods of Reading InstructionVisual Media in the EFL Classroom

English for Academic and Professional Development (EAPD)Are you non-native English speaker who would like to gain more con�dence in your personal, professional, and academic English? Enroll in one of UC San Diego’s many English language courses created to help you improve your English skills. Evening classes are offered in the following subject areas to suit your busy schedule.

• Academic & Business Writing • Grammar & Vocabulary• Conversation & Oral Presentation • Pronunciation & Fluency

EAPD Program: [email protected] | Learn more > extension.ucsd.edu/eapd

Teaching English as Foreign Language (TEFL) Are you interested in Teaching English as a Foreign Language in the U.S. or while living abroad? The TEFL Professional Certi�cate can open doors to job opportunities for you both overseas and here at home. Learn the best practices and methodology for teaching EFL students from our dynamic instructors who have years of experience teaching all over the world.

TEFL Program: te�@ucsd.edu | Learn more > extension.ucsd.edu/te�

English Language Institute | Phone: (858) 534-7418

*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.

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Improve your Trial Presentation with technology Learn how to use technology to create streamlined and persuasive presentations at trial. Gain experience preparing presentations for opening statements and closing arguments using a variety of popular software tools.

extension.ucsd.edu/law

Understanding Electronic Discovery and ESI—Best PracticesBecome familiar with the both State and the Federal rules governing Electronically Stored Information in California. Learn best practices on how to proceed when your case involves ESI, “Why Metadata matters?” and other techniques that will assist you in managing your cases.

extension.ucsd.edu/law

Are you current on Environmental Law? Learn the basic framework of environmental law and gain understanding through research and application of environmental law concepts in a business or law �rm setting. Review the agencies and courts that resolve environmental law matters and the role of the executive branch in environmental law

extension.ucsd.edu/law

44 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

C O N T A C T U S

Director: Julia Dunlap, Esq. Phone: (858) 534-8164 Email: [email protected]

Legal Education Coordinator:Azra Mukanovic Phone: (858) 534-8152Email: [email protected]

Learn more > extension.ucsd.edu/law

Law

Advanced Legal Education

Intellectual Property

Paralegal Studies

Explore exciting and rewarding careers in the legal �eld. Individuals with the training and education to work in the legal field are in high demand. UC San Diego Extension can provide the instruction you need to make your mark in the legal community.

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XXXXX Summer 2016 Accelerated: June 20 - September 8, 2016

Summer 2016 application deadline: xx-xx-xxxx

Fall 2016 Accelerated: September 19 - December 8, 2016

Fall 2016 application deadline: xx-xx-xxxx

Intellectual Property Certificate, Now Online!Receive a foundation in securing and maintaining patents, copyrights and trademarks while focusing on current topics in Biosciences, Pharmaceutical, Telecommunications, Software Development, Literature and Art. Start your certi�cate this Summer.

Extension.ucsd.edu/iplaw

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 45

Advanced Legal Educationnia Notary Public Certified Loan

Signing SpecialistCalifornia Notary Public CourseCLA (Certified Legal Assistant) Exam Preparation

and ReviewTrial PresentationUnderstanding Electronic Discovery

and ESI - Best Practices

Intellectual PropertyAdvanced Issues in Intellectual Property*Foreign Patent Prosecution*Intellectual Property LawPatent and IP Searching*Principles of Copyrights*Principles of Trademarks*

Paralegal Studies Business Law for the Legal ProfessionalCivil Litigation I, IIComputers for the Legal ProfessionalCorporate LawDiscovery PrinciplesEnvironmental LawEthics for the Legal ProfessionalEvidence LawIntroduction to the Legal SystemLegal CommunicationsLegal Education Information SessionLegal Research and AnalysisParalegal Career DevelopmentParalegal Program: AcceleratedReal Property LawTort Law

COURSE LISTINGS

*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.

INSTRUCTOR PROFILE

XXXXXXXXXX

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OSHA Certificate Programs The Occupational Health & Safety Department at UC San Diego Extension offers three Certi�cate Programs: • Professional Certi�cate in

Occupational Health and Safety • Public Sector Safety and Health

Fundamentals Certi�cate Program • Safety Specialist Certi�cate

osha.ucsd.edu

On-Site Training Program UCSD Extension’s Occupational Safety and Health Department offers on-site training for utility, government, business and other organizations with safety training needs.

Stephanie Spann

Phone: (858) 534-9272

Email: [email protected]

46 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

OSHA Training Institute Education CenterEstablished by the U.S. Department of Labor, the University of California, San Diego, was one of four original OSHA Training Institute Education Centers (OTIECs). We offer high quality, standards-based OSHA training in California, Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii. Since 1992, thousands of safety and health professionals have attended our courses and earned our Professional Certi�cate in

Occupational Safety and Health.

Phone: (800) 358-9206Email: [email protected] more > osha.ucsd.edu

C O N T A C T U S

On-Site Training Program

Occupational Safety & Health

Cal/OSHA Courses

OSHA Safety Courses

OSHA Trainer Courses

UCSD Extension’s Occupational Safety and Health department provides high-quality training services for health and safety professionals. Our experienced faculty bring applied safety regulations and high quality curriculum to Region IX in cooperation with our esteemed local partners. Current offerings include:

• The Department of Labor’s OSHA Training Institute Education Center’s authorized courses

• UCSD-developed health and safety courses

• A Safety Professional Certificate to help you advance your career

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OSHA Trainer CoursesOSHA 500 - Trainer Course in Occupational

Safety and Health Standards for the Construction Industry

OSHA 501 - Trainer Course in Occupational Safety and Health Standards for General Industry

OSHA 502 - Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers

OSHA 503 - Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers

OSHA 5400 - Trainer Course in Occupational Safety and Health Standards for the Maritime Industry

OSHA 5402 - Maritime Industry Trainer Update Course

OSHA 5600 - Disaster Site Worker Trainer Course

UCSD Safety CoursesEM385-1-1 40 Hour SafetyElectrical High Voltage Standards - FederalElectrical High Voltage Standards - StateElectrical Low Voltage Standards - StateElectrical Safety Standards - NFPA 70E - 2-DayFire & Life Safety in the WorkplaceLaws and RegulationsSafety Inspection TechniquesScaffoldingTrainer Course - Confined SpaceTrainer Course - Fall ProtectionTrainer Course - Forklift SafetyTrainer Course - Rigging SafetyTrainer Course - Trenching Trainer

UC San Diego OTIEC’s Outreach Trainers• Outreach Reporting Tool

Outreach Trainers submit reports 100% online using UCSD OTIEC’s Outreach Reporting Tool. Enter course information, review student records and much more!

• Outreach Trainer Newsletter

The UC San Diego Safety Trainer is the OTIEC’s bi-monthly newsletter full of Outreach updates, tips, pro�les and resources. View the current issue and our

archives today by visiting osha.ucsd.edu.

Fire and Life Safety in the Workplace Course Learn about the employer’s roles & responsibilities as well as the codes and standards of �re and life safety in the workplace allowing them to implement industry leading best practices focused on the reduction of life loss due to �re

and explosion.

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 47

Cal/OSHA CoursesOSHA 5029 - Cal/OSHA Update for Construction

Industry Outreach TrainersOSHA 5039 - Cal/OSHA Update for General

Industry TrainersOSHA 5109 - Cal/OSHA Standards

for the Construction IndustryOSHA 5119 - Cal/OSHA Standards

for General Industry

OSHA Safety CoursesOSHA 2015 - Hazardous MaterialsOSHA 2045 - Machinery and Machine

Guarding StandardsOSHA 2055 - Cranes in ConstructionOSHA 2225 - Respiratory ProtectionOSHA 2255 - Principles of ErgonomicsOSHA 2264 - Permit-Required Confined

Space EntryOSHA 3015 - Excavation, Trenching

and Soil MechanicsOSHA 3095 - Electrical Standards

(Low Voltage - Federal)OSHA 3115 - Fall ProtectionOSHA 510 - Occupational Safety and Health

Standards for the Construction IndustryOSHA 511 - Occupational Safety and Health

Standards for General IndustryOSHA 521 - OSHA Guide to Industrial HygieneOSHA 5410 - Occupational Safety and Health

Standards for the Maritime IndustryOSHA 6000 - Collateral Duty Course

for Other Federal EmployeesOSHA 7115 - Lockout/TagoutOSHA 7205 - Health Hazard AwarenessOSHA 7405 - Fall Hazard Awareness

for the Construction IndustryOSHA 7500 - Introduction to Safety

and Health ManagementOSHA 7505 - Introduction to Incident

(Accident) InvestigationOSHA 7845 - Recordkeeping Rule Seminar

COURSE LISTINGS

*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.

Page 48: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Members Enjoy

• Convenient daytime classes

• No prerequisites, grades, or tests

• Opportunity to audit most UC San

Diego classes

• Free use of the UC San Diego libraries

• Activities, trips, social opportunities,

and enrichment through lifelong

learning

Each quarter, Osher at UC San Diego

features an expansive variety of lectures and

seminars. Class topics include Medicine,

Science, Law and Society, Art and Literature,

International Relations, Politics, Current

Events, and Social Sciences. We strive to

maintain the quality and diversity of our

curriculum so that each member of Osher

at UCSD can pursue subjects that will satisfy

his or her individual intellectual needs.

olli.ucsd.edu

48 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Phone: (858)-534-3409Email: [email protected] Learn more > olli.ucsd.edu

C O N T A C T U S

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute

Activities and Events

Arts and Humanities

Discover Your Next Chapter-Memoirs

History

International Relations

Law and Society

Literature

Live Music Program

Master Classes

Mathematics

Osher Presenters

Parlons Francais

Politics and Current Events

Premier Classes

San Diego Neighborhoods

Science and Medicine

Social Sciences

Theater World

Wednesday at the Movies

The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at UC San Diego is a membership program for adults over the age of 50 who want to be a part of a learning community with peers. For a one-time registration fee, members of Osher can attend stimulating lectures and seminars by the outstanding faculty and researchers of the entire San Diego academic community, as well as local leaders, artists, and musicians.

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Activities and EventsThursday, June 10 San Diego Central Library:

Shakespeare First Folio ExhibitLuncheonsField TripsSaturday, May 14: San Diego Neighborhoods:

The historic Hotel del CoronadoOsher Spring Quarter LuncheonTaking it to the Next Level

Arts and HumanitiesMy Life Has Been A Wild RideLegal Interpretation Meets the

Philosophy ofLanguageHow Jazz Improvisation WorksHigh Fashion Comes To The StageShark Week Is Back: The Making

of a Television ProgramThe Legacies of Beethoven and TchaikovskyThe Arts District at Liberty Station Launches

New ExpansionHow Can Arts and Sports Compete?Museum of Photographic Arts: Flor Gardu:

TrilogyWhat is Poetry?Opera Composer Has Another Hit Show

Discover Your Next ChapterMemoirs: Discover Your Next Chapter

HistoryMajor Historical Trends: Stalinist RussiaThe Rise of New World Slavery

International RelationsMurder and Mayhem In and From the Middle EastIsrael and the Palestinians: The Burdens of

the Past and Realities of the PresentInternational Issues: A View by UC San DiegoInternational Graduate Students

Law and SocietyAppearing Before the United States and California

Supreme CourtsTalent Wants to Be FreeRace and Crime in the Twenty-First CenturyMaking Laws: Confessions of a

Former California LegislatorKing v. Burwell and the Regulatory State

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 49

Master Class IFive Great Moments in Science: The Back StoriesFeaturing Professor Russell Doolittle

Master Class IIFive Big Questions in Chinese HistoryFeaturing Professor Karl Gerth

Premier ClassA Microbial PlanetFeaturing Professor Moselio Schaechter

Premier ClassOther Modernisms: Transforming American Artists 1900-1950Featuring Professor Derrick Cartwright

The Legacies of Beethoven and Tchaikovsky Featuring Professor Walter Clark

Natural Approaches to Health and Healing Featuring Mimi Guarneri, MD

The Deportation Dilemma Featuring Everard Meade, PhD

The Twisted Universe: The Cosmos Up Until Now Featuring Professor Brian Keating

COURSE LISTINGS

Courses include:

Informed member-led discussions of current events, politics, and literature

Tours of the Museum of Photographic Art, the historic Hotel del Coronado, the Shakespeare First Folio Exhibit at the San Diego Central Library, and more

Master & Premier Classes

*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.

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Literature Virginia Woolf and Memoir: Now and ThenFirst Folio, Between the Lines: Cracking Open

the Book That Gave Us ShakespeareBest Short StoriesModern and Contemporary AuthorsInquiring MindsMaking a Scene: Jane Eyre and the Doctrine ofUniversal SalvationInternational Poetry

Live Music ProgramRob Thorsen, Jazz Bass, and Stephanie Johnson,

Jazz/Soul VocalistAngela Yeung, USD Classic EnsemblesDanny Green, Jazz PianoJames Beauton, PercussionThe Bach Collegium: Ruben Valenzuela

Glen Fisher, Jazz Bass, Ed Kornhauser, Jazz Piano

Master ClassesFive Great Moments in Science: The Back Stories

MathematicsOsher Holiday LuncheonProblem Solving with Algebra and Trigonometry

Osher Presenters Rudolf Hess: A Psychiatric EnigmaDefensive Driving TechniquesFrom Mail Boy to DirectorThe Power of a Wish: A Film Documentary

Parlons FrancaisParlons Français!

Politics and Current EventsCurrent EventsInside PoliticsExploration of Current Issues

Premier ClassesA Microbial PlanetOther Modernisms: Transforming American

Artists,1900-1950

San Diego NeighborhoodsThe Historic Hotel del Coronado

Science and MedicineAlzheimer’s Panel DiscussionMaking Choices: A Perspective on Medical-School

AdmissionsNatural Approaches to Health and HealingThe Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE)

Study RevisitedScience As A Team SportHarnessing Beneficial Microbes In The Race

Against Drug Resistant Bacterial InfectionsDesperately Seeking Solutions: The Promises

and Failures of the Biomedical LiteratureLaugh And The World Laughs With You,

Snore And You Sleep AloneAdvances in Image-Guided Radiotherapy

Science and EngineeringThe Body Donation ProgramCommercial Nuclear Power Plants:

Where in the World Are They Going?The Twisted Universe: The Cosmos Up Until NowIs a Rational Global Energy Strategy Achievable?Measuring Heat Change in the Global OceanThe San Diego Biotech Industry: Its Roots,

Principal Players, and DiscoveriesStrange Old World: What New Horizons

Has Taught Us About the Pluto SystemTilting at the Windmills of Big Pharma:

Don Quixote or Medical Revolutionary?

Social SciencesWhy School?How the NFL Views the Stadium BusinessThe Deportation DilemmaSustainability Science and Green Infrastructure:

NewApproaches to Planning and Climate Change

Today’s FBI: Threat Based and Intelligence DrivenThe UC San Diego Foundation: Planned GivingForeclosed America

Theater WorldThe War of the WorldsDriving Miss DaisyThe Oldest Living Graduate

50 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

COURSE LISTINGS

*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.

Page 51: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Lee LaRosa

This photo says quite a bit about me - I have a super family at home as well as a fantastic family here at UC San Diego Extension. My work family makes it easy to want to come in every day.

Being a (rare) San Diego native gives me an appreciation for working at a school with a long and illustrious history that just so happens to be in my home town. The leaders in my department have created a work environment that allows us to work well together toward the common goal of reaching current and potential students. We enjoy seeing the results of our work knowing we may be helping students achieve their ultimate goal—whether it is personal enrichment, career advancement, or both!

The beautiful little girl in the photo is Paloma. She just turned 3 and as you can imagine is the light of my family’s life. She is our little superhero and is as fun as she looks. I’ll never forget just how happy and excited my co-workers were when I told them my wife Dunja was pregnant. I am lucky to work with such great and supportive people—my family here at UC San Diego Extension and particularly the public service and professional education division.

#IAmUCSDExtension

Share Your Story

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 51

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52 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

To come...

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STEAM (Grades 5–12) STEM is about science, technology, engineering and math. Adding art to this equation, STEM is transformed to STEAM, which is about using both sides of the brain for a well-rounded education.We recently added Sally Ride Science @UCSD and the STEAM Channel to our program lineup.

uctv.tv/steam

Test Prep (High School +) Students can prepare year-round for the ACT, SAT, GMAT, GRE, LSAT, and MCAT. Our Test Prep sessions provide the highest quality training without the high cost. They are available at UC San Diego and can also be customized and delivered onsite for your school or organization.

precollege.ucsd.edu

Phone: (858) 534-0804Email: [email protected] more > precollege.ucsd.edu

C O N T A C T U S

Pre-College

STEAM

Test Preparation

Transfer Undergraduate Credit

Year-round Pre-College programs provide a solid foundation for students to thrive in college and beyond—from innovative STEM and Arts (STEAM) resources, to score-boosting test-prep courses, transfer credit, and stimulating summer residential programs for high-achieving teens. Students will explore exciting subjects, and develop leadership skills essential for academic success.

See summer high school programs on page xx.

Transfer Credit (Grades 11–12)We now offer lower division transfer credit courses, including, but not limited to Math, Biology, Psychology, Philosophy, Sociology and Marine Biology to quali�ed high school juniors and seniors. Transfer credit courses are equivalent to regular UC San Diego undergraduate courses and are transferable for units/subject credit towards Bachelor’s degrees at all UC campuses.”

precollege.ucsd.edu

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 53

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Biomedical Research using Non Animal ModelsFor scienti�c, ethical and economic reasons, cell-based, computational and other non-animal study methods are being increasingly developed and implemented by biomedical researchers. This course will prepare the students for entering biomedical research �elds and bridge an important gap in the current training.

extension.ucsd.edu/sciences

Algae Biotech Lab courses To come

extension.ucsd.edu/xxxxx

54 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Sciences

Biology Fundamentals

Clinical Trials & Regulatory Affairs

Diagnostics & Medical Technology

Environmental Sciences

Industrial Biotechnology

Pharmaceutical Operations

Therapeutic Discovery & Development

Phone: (858) 534-9353Email: [email protected] more > extension.ucsd.edu/sciences

C O N T A C T U S

Explore the variety of courses and certificate programs that meet the continuing education needs of the sciences community. Programs support a wide range of high-level skill development for vetted industry professionals and entry level opportunities for those interested in pursuing a career in biotechnology and environmental sciences fields.

Medicinal Chemistry 3-day IntensiveJUNE 20-23, 2016 To come....

extension.ucsd.edu/sciences

Microbial FermentationAugust 12-14, 2015 | UC San Diego Campus

Developed in partnership with UC San Diego’s Center for Continuing Education in Biosciences (CCE|BIO), this 3-day workshop is designed to provide a deep dive into bioreactor operations for microbial fermentations and equip you with the knowledge and practical skills needed to optimize your processes. You will also explore bioprocess simulation, economics and modern techniques used in applying process analytical technology in manufacturing.

For more information: (858) 534-9353

(858) 534-9353 | [email protected] | extension.ucsd.edu/lifesciences

Page 55: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

Therapeutic Discovery and DevelopmentAnalytical Chemistry*Applied Immunology*Biomedical Research using

Non Animal Models*Drug Metabolism*Medicinal Chemistry Intensive ProgramPharmacokineticsPredicting & Selecting Promising

Drug Compounds*

Biology FundamentalsCell and Molecular Biology*Introduction to Biochemistry*Introduction to Genetics and Human Disease*Microbiology: Fundamentals to Application*

Clinical Trials & Regulatory AffairsGood Laboratory Practices*International Regulatory Affairs*Regulatory Compliance for Drugs & Biologics*

Industrial BiotechnologyAlgae Biomass Production Lab

Analytical Chemistry Laboratory

Microbial Fermentation Workshop

Photosynthetic Microorganisms Molecular Biology Laboratory

Pharmaceutical OperationsGood Manufacturing Practices*Introduction to QA/QC for Drugs & Biologics*

xxxxx xx-xx, 2016 | UC San Diego Campus

Developed in partnership with UC San Diego’s Center for Continuing Education in Biosciences (CCE|BIO), this 3-day workshop is designed to provide a deep dive into bioreactor operations for microbial fermentations and equip you with the knowledge and practical skills needed to optimize your processes. You will also explore bioprocess simulation, economics and modern techniques used in applying process analytical technology in manufacturing.

For more information: (858) 534-9353

(858) 534-9353 | [email protected]

extension.ucsd.edu/lifesciences

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 55

COURSE LISTINGS

Discover the New Sustainability and Behavior Change certificateTo come.......

Microbial Fermentation

*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.

Upcoming Workshops MARK YOUR CALENDARS

Medicinal Chemistry Intensive Program April 20-24

Microbial Fermentation Workshop August 12-14

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New Front End Web Development course, HTML5 and jQuery Be introduced to jQuery, a popular Javascript

library. Connections will be made between

the functionality offered by jQuery and how it

differs from JavaScript and when to use each.

Explore this course and learn about the ben-

e�ts of the new Front End Web development

certi�cate.

extension.ucsd.edu/frontendwebdev

Introduction to Programming Using Java—Offered in-Class only once a year!Learning how to program can be the �rst step

towards a lucrative and challenging career.

Aimed at �rst time programmers, learn to write

simple programs, and gain understanding of

objects, methods, branching, repetition, data

structures, and inheritance. Explore the Java

certi�cate.

extension.ucsd.edu/java

New! Wireless for Medical Devices Explore the present state and trends in the

use of Wireless Sensor Networks, Personal

Area Networking (PAN) and Body Area Net-

working (BAN) with their respective implant-

able, wearable medical sensor devices.

extension.ucsd.edu/wireless

56 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Technology

Phone: (858) 534-9352Email: [email protected] more > extension.ucsd.edu/technology

C O N T A C T U S

Stay current to keep your career on track and support the technological and economic advancement of your organization. Extension’s technology programs give you expert instruction with hands-on experience to master new programming languages, systems administration, database design, data management, web technologies, engineering, and software project management.

Communications Engineering

Data Storage & Management

Design Engineering

Electrical Engineering

Embedded Engineering

Facilities Engineering & Management

Healthcare Informatics

IT Operations & Management

Mobile Applications Programming & Design

Professional Engineering Reviews & Advanced Studies

Programming & Scripting Languages

System Admistration, Networking & Security

Systems Engineering

Web Technologies & Design

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DISCOVER THESE NEW AND RECENTLY UPDATED

CERTIFICATES

C# Programming

Database Administration using Oracle Certi�cate

Front End Web Development

Power Systems Engineering

Wireless Engineering

Bring these courses to your workplaceVisit extension.ucsd.edu/corporate Learn how to bring customizedon-site training to your organization.

Communications EngineeringApplied DSP*DSP I*DSP in Wireless CommunicationsIntroduction to OFDMA and 4G Systems*Microwave Transmission Engineering*RFID Design and Applications

Data Storage & Management MS Access

Oracle Database 12c Administration Workshop

Oracle Database 12c SQL and PL/SQL Fundamentals

Oracle Database Administration Workshop II

Oracle SQL Tuning

Design EngineeringCircuit Board DesignDesign of ExperimentsEngineering Plastic Part Design for Injection

Molding

Electrical EngineeringFundamentals of Electric PowerPower System Simulation

Embedded EngineeringAdvanced System Verilog DesignData Acquisition Systems*Embedded Computer Hardware Interfacing*Embedded Controller Programming II:

Embedded C*Introduction to Embedded Systems*

Facilities Engineering & ManagementHVAC DDC Basics*

Healthcare InformaticsTopics in Healthcare IT II*

IT Operations & ManagementBusiness Productivity using Microsoft ExcelDesign PatternsSuccessful Software Requirement

Analysis and DesignTechnology Alignment, Integration,

and Compliance

Mobile Applications Programming & DesignAndroid Java Fundamentals*Android Programming I*Introduction to Swift Programming*iOS 9 Programming I

Professional Engineering Reviews & Advanced StudiesFundamentals of Engineering: EIT ReviewPE Civil ReviewStructural Engineering Review:

Seismic Section (PE Civil)

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 57

COURSE LISTINGS

*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.

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Programming & Scripting LanguagesC/C++ Programming I*, II*, III*, IVC# Programming for BeginnersC# Programming I, II*, III*Distributed Programming Using WCF, REST and the

Web API*Fundamentals of the .NET Framework*Intermediate SQL ProgrammingIntroduction to Programming Using JavaIntroduction to Programming*Introduction to SQL Programming Concepts*Java Programming I*, II*, III*, IVJavaScript II: Intermediate JavaScript and AjaxLabVIEW Application Development*One ASP.NET*Visual Studio*

System Admistration, Networking & SecurityCISSP Security Exam PreparationUNIX Operating Systems - IntroductionUNIX Shell Programming*UNIX System Administration IUNIX Systems Security Fundamentals

Systems EngineeringEngineering Project Management IIntroduction to Systems Thinking*Systems Engineering with OMG SysML™*Systems Hardware/Software Integration*Systems Verification and Validation*

Web Technologies & Design

Advanced Web Analytics: Harnessing the Predictive Power*

HTML5 and CSSHTML5 and JavaScriptHTML5 and jQuerySearch Engine Optimization (SEO)

and MarketingWeb AnalyticsWeb and Internet Literacy

COURSE LISTINGS

Discover the newly updated Oracle certificate!To come.......

extension.ucsd.edu/xxxx

“The Future of Wireless Engineering”Learn more about this essential

to come

Be part of the future of technology: extension.ucsd.edu/xxxx

*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.58 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

INSTRUCTOR PROFILE

Jennifer McWhorterMAS Marine Biodivesity and Conservation

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New! IoS Programming and Android Programming certificates!GAIN THE SKILLS SPECIFIC TO EACH

PLATFORM

extension.ucsd.edu/xxxx

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Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 59

To come...

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Creative WritingHave a bestseller in mind, just not sure how to get it down on paper? Learn the vital techniques designed to encourage, enhance and enrich your writing in one of our many creative writing courses.

extension.ucsd.edu/creativewriting

CopyeditingSPECIALIZED CERTIFICATE

A solid background in the basic tools and techniques of copyediting is one of today’s most desirable and marketable skills for both full-time and freelance work. Hone your skills and learn to bridge the gap between writers, editors, publishers and readers in our online Copyediting Specialized Certi�cate.

extension.ucsd.edu/copyediting

Technical Communication PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATE

Do you know how to clearly explain how things work? Designed and taught by professionals working in the �eld, our Technical Communication Certi�cate provides instruction in technical writing, critical thinking, information design, and ethical issues facing technical communicators.

extension.ucsd.edu/techcomm

Writing

Children’s Book Writing & Illustration

Copyediting

Creative Writing

Technical Communication

Writing gives us the chance to explore the essence of what it is to be human, and editors make it a pleasure to read. Tap into your inner writer and discover the power of the written word in one of our compelling courses today.

Phone: (858) 534-5760Email: [email protected] more > extension.ucsd.edu/writing

C O N T A C T U S

*Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.60 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 61

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Children’s Book Writing & IllustrationWriting for Children II: Intermediate*

CopyeditingCopyediting and Technical Communication

Copyediting I*, II*, III*Copyediting and Technical Communication

Information Session*Digital Skills for Editors*Editing as a Business: How to Succeed

on Your Own*Grammar Lab*

Creative WritingCreative Writing Programs - Information Session*Digital Journalism: Self-Editing and

Publishing for the Web*Exploring Poetic FormCreative Writing I, IIForms of Poetry*Developing Unforgettable CharactersWriting By HeartHow to Start a NovelPersonality that Ticks: Developing Character

for Creative Non-fiction and MemoirWriting for the Middle Grade/YA Reader*Introduction to Poetry*Playwriting IIntroduction to Screenwriting

Technical CommunicationTools for Technical Communicators*Webinar Skills for Technical Communicators*

COURSE LISTINGS

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 61

Enroll by May 1 Save $25

We offer an early enrollment discount on select Creative Writing courses. See course

listings on our website for details.

Children’s Book Writing SPECIALIZED CERTIFICATE

Writers have the challenging task of creating stories that both entertain and inform children. The key to being a successful children’s book writer is to learn the techniques and skills that engage a child’s imagination, sustain attention, and push a child toward a greater understanding of the world.

extension.ucsd.edu/xxxx

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62 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 *Online course. May also be offered in the classroom. Check our website.

To come...

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What are UCSD Master’s Degrees?The following UCSD Master’s Degrees, also known as Master of Advanced Studies (MAS) programs—are fully accredited, graduate degrees for professionals, conferred by the University of California, San Diego and administered through Extension. Under a statewide project of the University of California, the MAS degree credential was introduced in January, 2001. Self-funded MAS degree programs are typically tailored to the lifestyle and level of experience of mid-career professionals and may be taken on a full or part-time basis.

Are there admission requirements?Yes, like any other graduate program, there are speci�c admission requirements for each degree program. This may be a combination of a related undergraduate degree, speci�ed minimum GPA, relevant work experience, resume, letters of recommendation, and a statement of purpose with the application. See individual program websites for details.

What are some of the benefits of the degree programs?Through the program curriculums students develop core competencies related to their �elds of study. There are many networking opportunities with guest speakers, and individuals actively engaged in their respective healthcare careers.

Do I need to take the GRE/GMAT?No, the GRE/GMAT is not requiredfor admission to these programs.

Who are the faculty?Courses are taught by renowned faculty from the UCSD School of Medicine, California Western School of Law, and leaders in the healthcare, business, and law industries. See individual program websites for details.

Is there financial aid?Students may secure funding opportunities through a number of outside agencies, both government and nongovernment organizations and foundations. Commercial bank loans are available for students. There are some merit scholarship opportunities. See individual program websites for details.

UC San Diego Master’s Degree Programs

“ The constantly evolving healthcare environment used to be intimidating to approach. Now, I embrace the change and look forward to being a future leader in healthcare.”

—Puneet Ghai (The Leadership ofHealthcare Organizations Grad).

CLINICAL RESEARCH

clre.ucsd.edu

(858) 534-9164

HEALTH POLICY & LAW

hlaw.ucsd.edu

(858) 534-9162

LEADERSHIP OF

HEALTHCARE

ORGANIZATIONS

lhco.ucsd.edu

(858) 534-9162

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 63

“ I definitely feel like my earn-ing a MAS degree helped me be competitive in get-ting my current position.”

—Melissa Palacios (The Leadership of Healthcare

Organizations Grad)

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Easy Steps to Earn Your Certificate.

1. Choose your certi�cate within

one of our Areas of Interest.

2. Review your Certi�cate Course

Matrix (i.e. schedule of course

offerings) to plan your classes.

3. Register for your certi�cate at

extension.ucsd.edu/certi�cate.

4. Complete all required courses

and your chosen electives with

a grade of C- or better, within

�ve years.

UCSD Extension Certificates More Important than EverUCSD Extension introduced its �rst certi�cate program in 1966 as a vehicle for guiding and documenting post-baccalaureate study. Certi�cates have now become well-respected among working adults, employers, and institutions of higher learning, offering a practical, concentrated study in a speci�c professional area. Today, continual changes in the workforce and the increasingly divergent needs have made the certi�cate program an increasingly valuable tool for personal and professional development. Most of the certi�cates offered by UC San Diego Extension can be earned in one or two years at a cost between $1,875 and $3,200.

Who Benefits From a Certificate Program?• Savvy employers who understand that encouraging professional growth is one of

the best ways to attract and retain talented employees.• Career-oriented employees who want to acquire specialized training, or hone

existing knowledge and skills.• Skilled professionals who need to stay current with new developments in their �elds.

Financial AssistanceUCSD Extension is proud to work with

reputable lenders to provide certi�cate

students with an alternative for funding their

education. Students enrolled in Extension

courses do not need to �le a FAFSA form;

instead, students can apply online directly

with approved lenders to secure the funds

they need to pay for tuition and book fees.

extension.ucsd.edu/�nancial

Arts & HumanitiesPROFESSIONALArt and the Creative Process Brewing

SPECIALIZEDChildren’s Book IllustrationChildren’s Book Writing

Business & LeadershipPROFESSIONALAccountingBusiness ManagementFacilities ManagementFinance Fundraising and DevelopmentHuman Resource ManagementMarketingProject ManagementSustainable Business Practices

SPECIALIZEDBiotechnology Project ManagementBusiness Analysis Tools and StrategiesCareer AdvisingHVAC Systems Design and ControlLeadership and TeamworkLean Six Sigma Black BeltPurchasing and Supply ManagementTaxation

Data Analysis & MathematicsPROFESSIONALLife Sciences Information Technology

SPECIALIZEDBiostatisticsBusiness Intelligence AnalysisData MiningGeographical Information SystemsSAS Programming

64 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Certificate Programs

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Digital ArtsPROFESSIONALDigital Media Content CreationGraphic and Web DesignPhotography: Images and TechniquesUser Experience (UX) DesignVideo and Editing

PROFICIENCYAutoCAD

SPECIALIZEDDesign Media Web MediaMobile Device ProgrammingWeb Publishing

EducationPROFESSIONALReading InstructionTeaching Adult LearnersTeaching English to Speakers of Other Languages

SPECIALIZEDGifted and Talented EducationTeaching Online

Environment & SustainabilityPROFESSIONALFacilities ManagementSustainable Business Practices

SPECIALIZEDAlgae Biotechnology ScienceBiofuels ProcessesGeographical Information SystemsHVAC Systems Design and ControlPower Systems Engineering

HealthcareADVANCEDClinical Laboratory Scientist TrainingGlobal Health Policy

PROFESSIONALAlcohol and Drug Abuse CounselingClinical Trials Design and ManagementClinical Trials in Latin AmericaFitness Instruction/Exercise ScienceHospital Coding SpecialistMedical WritingOccupational Safety and Health

PROFICIENCYOutpatient Coding

SPECIALIZEDCase ManagementClinical Trials AdministrationClinical Trials in Latin AmericaEmergency Department NursingLactation ConsultantPlay Therapy

LanguagesPROFESSIONALSpanish LanguageTranslation and Interpretation (Spanish/English)Teaching English as a Foreign Language (TEFL)

SPECIALIZEDTranslation (Spanish/English)

LawPROFESSIONALIntellectual PropertyParalegal Studies (ABA Approved)Translation and Interpretation (Spanish/English)

SPECIALIZEDLitigation Technology Management

Occupational Safety & HealthPROFESSIONALOccupational Safety and HealthSafety Specialist

SciencesPROFESSIONALClinical Trials Design and ManagementDrug Discovery and DevelopmentIntellectual PropertyLife Sciences Information Technology

SPECIALIZEDADMET ProcessAdvanced Studies in Regulatory ScienceAlgae Biotechnology ScienceBiofuels ProcessesBiostatisticsBiotechnology Project ManagementClinical Trials AdministrationIn Vitro DiagnosticsQuality Assurance and ControlRegulatory Affairs Essentials

TechnologyPROFESSIONALFacilities Management

PROFICIENCYAutoCAD

SPECIALIZEDC# ProgrammingC/C++ ProgrammingData MiningDatabase Administration using OracleDigital Signal ProcessingEmbedded Computer EngineeringEmbedded Computer SoftwareFront End Web DevelopmentGeographical Information SystemsHVAC Systems Design and ControlJava ProgrammingLean Six Sigma Black BeltLitigation Technology ManagementMobile Device ProgrammingPower Systems EngineeringRF EngineeringSAS ProgrammingSoftware Engineering ManagementSystems EngineeringUNIX System AdministrationWeb MediaWeb PublishingWireless Engineering

WritingPROFESSIONALDigital Media Content CreationTechnical Communication

SPECIALIZEDChildren’s Book IllustrationChildren’s Book WritingCopyediting

ADMET ProcessCareer AdvisingBiofuels ProcessesBiostatisticsBiotechnology Project

ManagementCareer AdvisingCLAD Through CTELCLEAR Credintial ProgramClinical Trials AdministrationClinical Trials Latin AmericaCopyeditingC# ProgrammingC/C++ ProgrammingData Mining

Digital Signal ProcessingEmbedded Computer

EngineeringEmbedded Computer

SoftwareEmergency Department

NursingGeographical Information

SystemsGifted and Talented EducationHealthcare Information

TechnologyJava ProgrammingLactation ConsultantMobile Device Programming

Project ManagementQuality Assurance & ControlRegulatory Affairs

EssentialsSAS ProgrammingSustainable Business

PracticesSystems EngineeringTeaching Adult LearnersTeaching OnlineTechnical CommunicationTranslation (Spanish/English)Wireless Engineering

Online Certificate Programs

UCSD Extension offers a 10 percent discount

of up to $50 per quarter to all UC alumni

(some restrictions apply.)

Call (858) 534-3400 for more information.

Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400 65

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Veterans Bene�tsMost of UCSD Extension’s professional and specialized certificate programs are approved for Veterans Education Benefits. Veterans, veteran dependents, and others eligible for veteran’s education programs should determine their benefits and obtain authorization by contacting the Veterans Administration at gibill.va.gov prior to enrollment. For information on using your Veterans Education Benefits at UCSD Extension visit extension.ucsd.edu/veterans.For information on Student Conduct, Forms, Policies, and Procedures, please visit extension.ucsd.edu/veterans.

My Extension–24/7 Access• View and/or print enrollment receipts• Update your personal contact information• View your academic history• Request official transcripts• Review and print grades• Request course descriptions• Print enrollment verifications and tuition receiptsLog On to My Extension• Visit myextension.ucsd.edu• Enter your username (email address)• Enter your password (obtain your password by clicking on “get password” from the login page)

Through a reciprocal arrangement with the University, UCSD Extension offers a limited number of student grant vouchers to full-time UCSD students. Each quarter, vouchers are distributed on a first-come, first served basis, and are good for up to $500 off of one course (students pay anything over that amount). Note: 10% student discount and early enrollment discount do not apply. Undergraduate students: present a valid student ID card at Extension Student Services office between May 23-27, 2016. Graduate students, pharmacy students, and medical students: please contact Graduate Division, Skaggs School of Pharmacy, an School of Medicine for specific information. For more information, call 858-534-3400 or email [email protected]. (Travel programs and certain non-credit courses are exempt.)

Students with Disabilities UCSD Extension provides academic support services to students with qualifying and documented disabilities in compliance with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990. Accommodations vary and are specifically designed to meet the disability-related needs of each student based on current, verifiable medical documentation. If you are in need of accommodations, please let us know at least 15 business days before your class or program begins by completing the online request form at extension.ucsd.edu/student. Questions? Call (858) 534-3400.

66 Summer 2016 | extension.ucsd.edu | (858) 534-3400

Student ServicesAt UC San Diego Extension, we care about your educational experience. Our staff are here to offer you personalized, friendly service. If you have any questions about transcripts, financial assistance, or other services, contact us:

Phone: (858) 534-3400Email: [email protected]: extension.ucsd.edu/student

Services• Register for classes• Request a transcript• Change a grading option• Drop or transfer classes• Financial assistance information• Proctor services• Update your student account• Veterans Affairs information• Request a course description• ID cards• Notary services• Career counseling referral services• Concurrent enrollment • Classroom rentals

Mailing AddressUC San Diego, Extension

9500 Gilman Drive, Dept. 0176-H

La Jolla, CA 92093-0176

General Information

La Jolla/UCSD Campus 9600 North Torrey Pines Road, Building C La Jolla, CA 92037Phone: (858) 534-3400 Fax: (858) 534-8527

Mission Valley Center404 Camino Del Rio South, Suite 102

San Diego, CA 92108

Phone: (619) 260-3070

Fax: (619) 294-3861

University City Center6256 Greenwich Dr.

San Diego, CA 92122

Phone: (858) 534-9999

Fax: (858) 246-1031

Page 67: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

To come...

Page 68: SU16-1001 Ext Magazine 3-28

XXXXX

For information, call our main line at(858) 534-3400 or visit extension.ucsd.eduWe are here to help you.

We encourage you to recycle this magazine.

To be removed from our mailing list,visit extension.ucsd.edu/subscription

Not Printed at State Expense SU16-1001

The Next FiftyGet ready for what’s next

What would you do with a $5,000 scholarship?

As UC San Diego Extension celebrates our first 50 years, we’re preparing our students for the next 50 years by offering $50,000 in scholarships throughout 2016. Learn more about our 50th anniversary and apply for one of ten “Next Fifty” $5,000 scholarships: extension50.ucsd.edu

#GetReady #NextFifty